We're curious about: BEYONDFIT
Looking for Accurate Weather Forecasts? Click here.

Idea: learn korean online

Welcome to     http:// phenom09 .az.com

View Full Article

AZ AZ.COM 2011 ZORGIUM: The owner of the unique content which we abstracted has a web page that our search engine cached here. For your convenience, our search engine enhancement has rendered it script and pop-up free. Proceed from our abstracted version to the owner's website in our frame page when you have determined you have further interest. We've included a hyperlink above in blue that will take you to the original fully formatted article and sources when clicked. We've also included hyperlinks to alternatives below in blue. AZ.COM AZ Zorgium provides endorsement free abstractions.

These following stats are for our tracking and internal use only:
SiteClicks: 61%, SegmentsViewed: 67%, Weight: 58%
ForwardChainedVisitors: 76%, LinkBacks: 70%, VerControl: 1.18

IDEA Alternates: altauben ibscure vorisekpub hhxp1 danygraig7 livinghero littletanh
IDEA Favorites: bptinfo az-marthae999-az az-lesswork-az creatingyourworth az-sashley1-az az-e-bestsellers-az

Abstract


#Learn Korean Online - Simple Explanations in PLAIN English

Learn Korean Online - Simple Explanations in PLAIN English

Helping people learn to read, write, and SPEAK Korean



* Home
* "How-to" Korean!!
* Forum
* Tal.ki Forum
* Intro

Find this stuff helpful?
Learn Korean Online (with Rob) on Facebook
Recent Posts
* Learn Korean Q&A: "I'm learning Korean but..."
* Learn Korean: How to Conjugate Verbs in Korean
*   or ? When do we know which one to use?
* Learn Korean: an intro to speaking in the past tense...
* "How-to" Korean: what to say in a restaurant...
* "How-to" Korean: Consonant clusters - are they worth learning?
* How-to Korean: "I don't understand what you're saying"
* Reply to this `Learn Korean Online' post to ask a question about
class #24, or leave a comment about level 2..
* Reply to this `Learn Korean Online' post to ask any questions about
Class #23
* Reply to this `Learn Korean Online' post to ask any questions about
class #22
* How-to Korean: say `PLEASE' (video)
* Reply To This Post To Ask A Question About `Learn Korean Online'
Class #21
* Reply To This Post To Ask A Question About `Learn Korean Online'
Class #20
* `Learn Korean Online' Question and Answer: "I've heard `¼' (gwa)
before as well. What's that?"
* Reply To This To Ask Your Question Or Leave Your Comment About
`Learn Korean Online' Class #19

Learn Korean Q&A: "I'm learning Korean but..."

Hey there, I've got some more videos and an mp3 download for you!

A student just asked another question. The sentence has asked about is
REALLY useful as it's something that we will ALL have to say at one
time AND another during our Korean-learning journey, and probably not
just a couple times, probably quite a bit if you're actually using
Korean (which as I always say, you should be if you actually want to
improve your ability).

The sentence he asked how to say is...

"I'm learning Korean but I don't know that much yet so I don't really
know what you're saying."

Now taking a closer look at this sentence and the main structures, it
can actually be broken up into three smaller chunks, "I'm learning
Korean but...", "I don't know that much yet so...", and "I don't really
know what you're saying."

Below are some videos showing how to say this. The first video just
tells exactly how to say it without any explanation of it. Then the
following videos show the structures at work and how you can change the
sentence by using different verbs, etc. Each video will explain each of
the 3 structures at work.

So check those out, and if you find them useful at all, feel free to
hit the "like" button (it'd sure help out a ton!).

Thanks!

Rob...

p.s. Click here to download the mp3 file of this sentence being said by
a native Korean speaker.


facebook/plugins/like.php?href=http%3A%2F%2Flearnkor
eanonline%2Fwhats-this%2Flearn-korean-a%E2%80%A6the-past-tense.html
&layout=standard&show_faces=false&width=590&action=like&colorscheme=lig
ht&height=35

Video #1: "I'm learning Korean but I don't know that much yet so I
don't really know what you're saying."



Video #2: The breakdown of "I"m learning Korean but..."



Video #3: The breakdown of "I don't know much yet so..."



Video #4: The breakdown of "I don't really know what you're saying."

p.s. if these videos are way over your head because you're just
new to Korean, then you want to start here. Here you'll get 4 hours of
free videos taken from the full online course here at
LearnKoreanOnline, and goes over the most important aspects of the
basics, including how to read and right (can honestly be learned in a
day!) as well as the basic sentence and how to form questions and
answers using one of the most common verbs in the language. So check
that out and when you're ready for it, you can come back here. Thanks!
Learn Korean: How to Conjugate Verbs in Korean

If you really want to learn Korean to a point where you are
conversational and can actually form your own sentences and questions
from understanding, not just memory, then one skill you absolutely HAVE
TO learn is how to conjugate verbs.

Conjugating verbs in Korean is not terribly difficult to understand,
but it will take some time and practice to actually be able to do it
with speed and accuracy. But once you have it down, you will have moved
yourself into a position where you can really start to SPEAK Korean and
from there it's only time and practice to where you're really, really
good at speaking.

These next 5 videos are made to show a couple things...1) exactly how
to conjugate verbs in Korean, and 2) why it is an absolutely necessary
skill to have if you want to take your Korean to the next level and
become a conversational ninja.

So give these videos a watch, and if you find them useful (and don't
mind doing so), please click over to the Youtube page hit the "like"
button just below the videos (or whichever one you found most useful).
It'd really help out a ton!

And any thoughts you have on these videos or any questions these videos
may lead to, feel free to leave them below in the "comments" section.

Thanks, and happy learning!...











Rob...
  or ? When do we know which one to use?

A very common question from people when they first start learning
Korean is which to use, or , 'cause as I say in the videos, they both
sound virtually the same.

The answer to this is that it is virtually the same as learning how to
spell in any language, which basically just requires experience and
practice. For most words in Korean, they can generally just be sounded
out and spelled phonetically, but in this case, because it's going to
be more difficult to hear the difference, you more or less just have to
remember the spelling, more specifically which words use and which use
.

I wish I had a "magic pill"-like answer that would make it much easier,
but unfortunately I don't. The bright side of it is though, is that
there are not so many cases of this sort of thing in Korean. However, a
few other cases that are like this are...

When to use and . For a lot of words, it can be easy to tell the
difference, but there are still a significant number of words which are
more difficult. I remember when I first started learning Korean and I
tried to spell the word "where". I wrote ¤ ('cause that's what it
sounded like to me) and my boss at the time just laughed and corrected
it to ´. That's how I learned that word, and I never forgot it.

Another case: when to use , , or any of the other ones that look and
sound like these. The same thing applies (just experience and
practice), but I will say this, that those two are definitely the most
common and if you were going to just pick one, pick one of those two,
not the others.

Hope that helps. Happy learning, and I'll speak to you soon!
Learn Korean: an intro to speaking in the past tense...

Hey fellow Korean-learner!

In today's "learn Korean" post, we're going to be learning how to speak
in the past tense. It's actually not that difficult, but as we'll see,
there's just something about each verb and what we have to do to it
that we need to know before we can speak in the past.

Check out the video and if you have any questions after, please let me
know. And if you find the video useful, feel free to click the "like"
button just above it (it'd be much appreciated!).

Thanks, and happy learning!

Rob...


facebook/plugins/like.php?href=http%3A%2F%2Flearnkor
eanonline%2Fwhats-this%2Flearn-korean-a%E2%80%A6the-past-tense.html
&layout=standard&show_faces=false&width=590&action=like&colorscheme=lig
ht&height=35



p.s. if that stuff is WAY over your head 'cause you're just a beginner,
then you may want to check this page out. This is where I recommend
everyone new to Korean starts.
"How-to" Korean: what to say in a restaurant...

Hey!
Here's the next set of vids in the "How-to Korean series, going over
some basic (and some not-so-basic) things you can say in different
situations around Korea. Below each video, there's a list of what
expressions that particular video goes over. So check those out and
watch the videos for basic explanations and pronunciation of each one.
I hope you find them useful, and if you have any questions you'd like
answered, or any expressions you'd like to know how to say, just reply
to this and let me know.
And one other thing, in the videos you'll notice that I NEVER use
English phonetics to write Korean. I personally think it's a waste of
time and creates more confusion than actually helps. So if you don't
know how to read and write, then I highly suggest that's the first
thing you do. And if you would like to, well you're in luck! Check out
this page. You can get the first four classes (just under 4 hours of
videos of videos) of the online class here at LearnKoreanOnline.NET
totally FREE. Classes 1 and 2 will show you everything you need to know
to be able to read and write.

And if you can already read and write, but not a whole lot else,
classes 3 & 4 get into the basic sentence and teach you a few VERY
useful things that you'll both hear and use all the time during your
stay here. So yeah, that's all. Enjoy the videos (down below) and I'll
talk to you soon.

Cheers,

Rob...

-----------------------------------------------------
"How-to Korean: what to say in a restaurant


VIDEO #1:

´¸?
How many people are there in group?

´.
There are two.

´?
What can I get you?

¼¸  ´?
Are you ready to order?

¤ / ´
Yes. / Not yet


VIDEO #2:

°
(to get someone's attention)

¼ ¼¸
Give me some more water, please.

¼¸
Give me some more lettuce, please.

´ ¼¸
Give me some more of this, please. (while pointing at something)

´
Some of this too, please.


VIDEO #3:

¼¹´ ¼¸ ¼¸
We'll have 3 orders of sam-gyup-sol, please.

¼ ¼¸
We'll have 2 bottles of soju, please.

¼ ¼¸
We'll have 2 bottles of cola, please.

¸¬  = `and'


VIDEO #4:

´° ´?
Is this good?

¬° ´?
What do you recommend? (What's good here?)

¬° ¼ ´?
What's your specialty? (What's the best here?)

° ¸ ¼¸
I'll have the same as that.

~ ´° ´
I'm allergic to ________.

¸ ~ ¼ ¼¸
So please take out/off the _______.

¤ ¹´
I'm finished eating.

¤ ¹´
I'm not finished eating yet.

´ ¤´ ¼¸ (´ ¼¸)
Please make it without onions.

¼  ´ ¼¸
Please make it without onions.

´´ ¤?
Is this spicy?

¤´° »¹´
I can't easy spicy things.

´ µ ´ ¼¸
Please make this non-spicy.


VIDEO #5:

¬ ©¼ ¼¸
We'd like to sit on the floor. (in a room)

¬ ´ ¼¸
We'd like to sit at a table.

¬ ¼¼ °° ´
We ordered pizza but it hasn't come out yet.

´° ´ ¹´ ¼?
Is this ready to eat?

´° ´ ´?
How many people does this serve?

´ ¼  ¼ ¼¸
Can I have some water without ice?

°¬ ~¼ ¼ ¼¸
Can we have the ____ first?


VIDEO #6:

´ ¬¥ ´ ¼¸
Wrap this up (to go), please.

° () ¼¸
Can we have the bill, please?

(°)  
I'll pay (the bill).

° ¬© ° ´ ¼¸
We'd like to pay seperately.

° » ¸... ¼
Don't let him pay, I'll pay.

"How-to" Korean: Consonant clusters - are they worth learning?

Hi,

Another question was asked, this one about consonant clusters (if you
don't know what those are, don't worry, they're explained in the video)
and whether or not they are worth learning.

Check out the video to find out what I think!

Happy learning...


I hope that helps, but if you haven't yet learned how to read or learn
anything about the basic sentence and how it breaks down, then I highly
suggest you head here to claim your free gift - the first four classes
of the online class, just under 4 hours worth of videos along the
printable handouts we use in class so you can follow along with
everything we do in the videos. If you are new to Korean, then that is
where you want to start. Study those videos, then you can come back to
these "how-to" Korean videos.
How-to Korean: "I don't understand what you're saying"

Hey,

This' how-to Korean' video is actually an answer to a question by one
of the students of LearnKoreanOnline.NET. The question was about the
statement `´ ¸ °¼' which translates to "I don't know what you're
saying", and actually the question was more specifically, what does the
`´¨ ¸' part of that sentence mean?

So check out the video (down below), and if you have any more questions
about it or anything else, fire away.

Cheers, and happy learning!

Rob...

p.s. If you're new to Korean, this video will be a bit over your head
so my suggestion would to head here and get the 4 hours of free videos
teaching the basics. That's where you want to start, and you can always
come back to this later.


Reply to this `Learn Korean Online' post to ask a question about class
#24, or leave a comment about level 2..

Hey,

In today's class, we learned how to repeat statements and questions. At
first, this might seem like kind of a strange thing to be learning, but
the reason for it is that it is just a super common style of speech in
Korean. And along with that, with this being the last class of level
#2, it's a great way to review everything we've learned up to this
point.

So if you have any questions, just reply to this post down below and
ask your question.

Also, this being the last class of level 2, if you'd like to just share
your thoughts on level 2, and the entire class so far in general,
that'd be great as well!

Cheers,

Rob...
Reply to this `Learn Korean Online' post to ask any questions about
Class #23

Hi,

In class #23, we went over a couple of different things, both using the
same structure. The first use will come in handy as it's a question (or
questions) that you'll really hear a lot in Korean. The other use of
the structure is one that I think you'll find yourself using a lot, to
make statements or ask questions.

So, same deal as always, if you have any questions you'd like answered,
just reply to this.

Cheers!

Rob...
Reply to this `Learn Korean Online' post to ask any questions about
class #22

Hi,

Today's class covered a way to ask and give permission, and also how to
say "You can't do that," in terms of, you must not.

It's a bit of a short class this time, but if you have any questions,
please reply to this post.

Cheers!

Rob...
What people are saying...
* RobJ on Learn Korean Online Question Answered: "How do you say
`YES', `NO', `NO, THANK YOU', `YOUR WELCOME'and `I DON'T
UNDERSTAND' in Korean
* RobJ on Learn Korean: Reply To This To Ask Your Question Or Leave A
Comment About Online Class #1
* RobJ on Learn Korean: Reply To This To Ask Your Question Or Leave A
Comment About Online Class #1
* RobJ on Learn Korean: Reply To This To Ask Your Question Or Leave A
Comment About Online Class #1
* RobJ on Learn Korean: Reply To This To Ask Your Question Or Leave A
Comment About Online Class #1

Keep updated and...

- Don't miss a vid!
Or Subscribe by Email...

Enter your email address:

____________________
Subscribe

Delivered by FeedBurner
Some Word Play...

Some other useful sites...
* AFEK
* EatYourKimchi
* Korean Flashcards
* TheYeogiyo

Classes (Q&A)
* how-to korean (7)
* Korean Food - Amazing!! (1)
* Other Stuff Korean (3)
* Regarding Teaching In Korea (1)
* Wanna ask a question not necessarily related to a specific class?
(10)
* Wanna ask a question or find an answer about class #18? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or find an answer about class #21? Click here!
(1)
* Wanna ask a question or find an answer about class #4? (2)
* Wanna ask a question or find an answer about class #8? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or find an answer about class#11? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or find an answer about class#7? (1)
* Wanna Ask A Question Or Find An Answer About Class#9? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about "Learn Korean Online"
Class #6? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #10? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #14? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #15? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #19? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #1? (2)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #20? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about Class #22? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #24? Click here.
(1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about Class #2? (3)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #3? (6)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class #5? (2)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about Class#12? (1)
* Wanna Ask A Question Or Get An Answer About Class#13? (1)
* Wanna ask a question or get an answer about class#16 (1)
* Wanna get an answer or ask a question about class #17? Click here.
(1)

End of Abstract

View Full Article

Find other ZORGIUM pages using AZ.COM:

Enter your search keyword(s) into the search input field of http://az.com
The zorgium specific results appear in the right hand margin.

Find other ZORGIUM pages using your favorite search engine:

Enter your search keyword(s) and the keyword "zorgium" into the search input field of http://bing.com, http://yahoo.com or http://google.com.

Heads up: There's an ongoing spamdexing of Google searchbot algorithms. Sites that are 'copies of copies' and cloaked sites which include Zorgium keywords presented to search engine crawlers yet garbage content presented to human visitors were hosted on thousands of IP addresses and domains registered immediately after the introduction of Zorgium in November of 2009. The Hostgator/'The Planet'/Softlayer datacenters in Texas seem to be the epicenter of this activity in conjunction with anonymously registered domains of various TLD's but primarily .info domains at Godaddy which, in our opinion, has some sort of connection to the domains of goldmint.in and goldmint.org. Google has begun to notice this and has begun to lower the ranking of these sites and put our original sites back on top of the search rankings. These actions, as far as we can tell, negatively impact the use of the keyword 'zorgium' as a search term and provided little benefit, if any, to the perpetrators.

ZORGIUM note to content providers: If you don't want your page to appear in Zorgium's search abstraction then put an exclusion for "Zorgium" in your web server's robots.txt file.

DISCLAIMER: Zorgium is a free world-wide-web engine from AZ.COM. You may use it, but by doing so you agree that your use of other people's information discovered via our website is entirely your responsibility. Enjoy!


 
 
Back