Hello and welcome to another free Fresh Korean Study Resource. This free resource will look at some basic Prepositions of movement (position) i.e. In, On, Next to etc. These are very useful when explaining where something is / was or where something should go.
Free Download
For this resource we’ve just made some simple printable / downloadable flashcards. As normal they are avaible as either a JPEG image or PDF file. Enjoy.
If you have any questions, comment, requests or other feedback please feel free to let us know either by commenting below or via email / Twitter / Facebook. Thank you and we hope you’ve enjoyed learning a little Korean today.
If you wish to catchup with any of our previous series’s and resources all of them can be found here: FREE RESOURCES
For information on our Korean language courses please click here: KOREAN CLASSES
Hello and welcome to our new series of Korean Writing Worksheets. This series will look at the final consonant that completes Korean characters, and this series will look at the 14 basic varieties. Also all of the worksheets will use the vowel “ㅏ” (ah) as a base reference, this therefore limits the series to just 14 parts, otherwise it would be 140 parts long (as there as 10 basic vowels).
In this final part (14) we will look at the final consonant “ㅎ“. This consonant is generally said to be soundless, however it is always followed by a “ㅇ” and therefore it moves into that place when read and therefore makes the primary sound like an English H.
A couple of examples of ㅎ used in Korean words are: 좋은 – Gee/Pun (Good) and 놓다 – Dop/Gae (Put / Place ~ Verb).
Free Worksheet Download
In this series worksheets are spread over 2 pages and can be downloaded either as a JPEG images or as a PDF file (below):
The long awaited Buddha’s Birthday 3 day weekend is finally here and the weather is great, the mountains and parks are beautiful and the local Buddhist temples look very inviting.
3 Useful Phrases
즐거운 “부처님 오신 날” 연휴되세요 – Have a happy Buddha’s Birthday Holiday Jul/Go/Mon “Bu/Cho/Nim Oh/Sin Nal” Yon/Hyou/Dway/Sae/Yo.
나무 아미타불 – Korean Buddhist Phrase which roughly means “Come to believe” Na/Mu Ah/Mi/Ta/Bul
황금연휴 입니다 – It’s a Golden Vacation Hwang/Gum/Yon/Hyou Ib/Nee/Da
We hope that you have an enjoyable Buddha’s Birthday and 3 day weekend.
Hello and welcome to our new series of Korean Writing Worksheets. This series will look at the final consonant that completes Korean characters, and this series will look at the 14 basic varieties. Also all of the worksheets will use the vowel “ㅏ” (ah) as a base reference, this therefore limits the series to just 14 parts, otherwise it would be 140 parts long (as there as 10 basic vowels).
In this part 12 we will look at the final consonant “ㅍ“. This consonant sounds like an English “P“, which is the same as if it where a primary consonant.
A couple of examples of ㅍ used in Korean words are: 깊은 – Gee/Pun (Deep) and 덮개 – Dop/Gae (a Covering).
Free Worksheet Download
In this series worksheets are spread over 2 pages and can be downloaded either as a JPEG images or as a PDF file (below):
Welcome once again to another free Fresh Korean resource. Today we’re looking for Final Consonants and all of the different possible combinations. Final Consonants are a very important part of the whole Hangul alphabet system however they are a little more complex than the primary consonants. We’ve split the chart into two parts, the first part lists the different sounds that the final consonants made as well as possible combinations and examples. The second part lists different possible liaisons (changes to the sounds).
Explanation
We’ll now briefly and simply as possible explain the two different charts and the information included. Firstly chart one:
This chart includes 4 different parts all relating to Korean final consonants:
1) Indicative Consonants: Basically what each of the final consonants are based on.
2) Pronunciation: How each of the different final consonants sound.
3) Final Consonants: These are all of the different final consonants.
4) Examples: 2 or 3 different words which include the different Korean final consonants.
Now here is chart two;
This part of the chart features different final consonant liaisons. With Korean final consonants certain liaisons result in changes to the regular sounds. In the above table you can see examples for each of the 23 different final consonants. Basically when a final consonant is followed by a soundless ᄋ the sound of the final consonant shifts to the primary consonant position.
Chart Download
You can either click on the JPEG images above or click on this link for a higher quality PDF copy.
Want a flexible Service that can fit your schedule?
Want to try out our service for a discounted price plus get a free coffee?
Then why not signup for our ₩20,000 Coffee & Korean Trial lesson. We are offering these trial lessons in Incheon, Bucheon and parts of Western Seoul (Hongdae, Guro etc) but only until the end of May 2013. We will keep it very simple and even meet you at your favorite local coffee shop (as we don’t want you to get lost), plus we will bring a selection of textbooks and materials so you can see what we offer. Also as the weather is improving it maybe possible to even sit outside 🙂
For your ₩20,000 you will receive the following:
A 1 Hour Private Korean Lesson
A Complimentary Coffee (or Soda, Tea, Juice) of your choosing
An evaluation of your Korean abilities
Also if you want to make it a couple or pairs trial just add an extra ₩5,000.
Contact Information
If you have any questions or want to sign up today please email or call us details below:
Hello and welcome to our new series of Korean Writing Worksheets. This series will look at the final consonant that completes Korean characters, and this series will look at the 14 basic varieties. Also all of the worksheets will use the vowel “ㅏ” (ah) as a base reference, this therefore limits the series to just 14 parts, otherwise it would be 140 parts long (as there as 10 basic vowels).
In this part 12 we will look at the final consonant “ㅌ“. This consonant sounds like an English “T“, which is the same as if it where a primary consonant.
A couple of examples of ㅌ used in Korean words are: 밭 – Bat (Field) and 같은 – Ga/Tern (Same).
Free Worksheet Download
In this series worksheets are spread over 2 pages and can be downloaded either as a JPEG images or as a PDF file (below):
freshkorean.com
