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E-grāmata: Basic Korean: Learn to Speak Korean in 19 Easy Lessons (Companion Online Audio and Dictionary)

3.17/5 (12 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: 352 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jan-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Tuttle Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462921058
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 19,03 €*
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  • Formāts: 352 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jan-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Tuttle Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462921058

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With an emphasis on practical daily communication, Basic Korean is a great introduction to those looking to learn the language&;whether on their own or with a teacher.

Learn Korean quickly and easily with the help of real-life conversations by native speakers, everyday Korean vocabulary and expressions, easy-to-understand grammar explanations, notes on social etiquette for those traveling to Korea and so much more!

With the help of 19 individual lessons, free online audio recordings, lively manga illustrations, comprehensive vocabulary lists and a bi-directional English-Korean/Korean-English dictionary, students get a complete overview of this exceedingly-popular language with the help of this book.

Each self-contained lesson contains the following key elements:
  • Authentic conversations to introduce new words and expressions
  • Vocabulary lists with an emphasis on everyday words and phrases
  • Simple notes explaining how to form sentences
  • Practice drills and exercises to help internalize what you have learned
  • Cultural notes explaining dos and don'ts, honorific language, etc.
  • Native speaker audio recordings to help with pronunciation

Whether used for self study or in a formal classroom setting, Basic Korean allows you to begin communicating from the very first lesson!
Introduction 8(3)
Lesson 1 The Alphabet
11(9)
Culture Note: Hangul
19(1)
Lesson 2 Introducing Yourself
20(16)
Dialogues 1 & 2: Hello! Nice to meet you!
21(2)
Where are you from?
23(2)
Culture Notes: Formal vs. informal registers
25(1)
Korean names
25(1)
Addressing Korean people
25(1)
Exchanging business cards
25(9)
Greetings among peers
34(1)
Jal butakdeurimnida-- "Please treat me kindly."
34(1)
Asking someone's name
34(1)
Bowing
34(2)
Lesson 3 Getting to Know Your Friends
36(18)
Dialogues 1 & 2: What's your phone number?
37(8)
Where do you live?
45
Culture Notes: Catching nuances
43(9)
Establishing social relations
52(2)
Lesson 4 Accepting Invitations
54(16)
Dialogues 1 & 2: Are you free this Friday night?
55(6)
How much is it?
61(7)
Culture Notes: Sharing a meal
68(1)
Accepting or rejecting an invitation
68(1)
Possession and familial relations
69(1)
Lesson 5 Getting Around in a Building
70(14)
Dialogues 1 & 2: What time is the meeting?
71(5)
Where is the cafeteria?
76(6)
Culture Notes: Basic pleasantries and responses
82(1)
Polite expressions
82(1)
Using negatives to be polite
83(1)
Lesson 6 Talking About Housing and Neighborhood
84(16)
Dialogues 1 & 2: How is living in your apartment?
85(7)
What is the room like?
92(6)
Culture Notes: Where to live
98(1)
Physical space
98(2)
Lesson 7 Going Shopping
100(14)
Dialogues 1 & 2: What is the price?
101(5)
I'll pay with a credit card
106(6)
Culture Note: Where to shop in Korea
112(2)
Lesson 8 Inviting Friends to a Noraebang
114(14)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Don't you want to come with us?
115(6)
I'm sorry, I have another appointment
121(4)
Culture Notes: Major cultural events
125(1)
Other traditional customs to take note of
126(1)
Noraebang--Korean karaoke
126(2)
Lesson 9 Around Town
128(16)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Take me to Kyobo Book Center, please
129(7)
Take the subway toward City Hall
136
Culture Notes: Situational expressions
134(8)
Use of Sino-Korean words in public spaces
142(2)
Lesson 10 Seeing a Doctor
144(16)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Can I see the doctor now?
145(6)
It looks like you have the flu
151(7)
Culture Notes: Insurance and identification
158(1)
Don't over-exert yourself! Murihaji maseyo!
158(2)
Lesson 11 Dining Out and In
160(16)
Dialogue 1 & 2: One seafood sundubu, please
161(6)
Can you deliver now?
167
Culture Notes: Typical Korean dishes
166(1)
Cutlery
166(1)
Korean table manners
166(7)
Delivery and dining
173(1)
Drinking rituals
173(1)
Traditional foods
173(3)
Lesson 12 Getting a Haircut
176(12)
Dialogue 1 & 2: I'm trying to get a haircut
177(4)
How would you like your hair cut?
181(5)
Culture Notes: Tipping
186(1)
Tattooing and body piercing
186(2)
Lesson 13 Visiting a Dry Sauna Spa
188(14)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Have you ever been to a Jjimjilbang?
189(6)
It sounds too hot for me
195(5)
Culture Note: The public bath-- Jjimjilbang
200(2)
Lesson 14 Shopping and Haggling
202(16)
Dialogue 1 & 2: May I try them on?
203(8)
Can you lower the price a bit?
211
Culture Notes: Clothing and shoes sizes
208(2)
Shopping
210(8)
Lesson 15 Going Out with Friends
218(14)
Dialogue 1 & 2: It's been such a long time!
219(6)
I'll take you to an 8-person room
225
Culture Notes: Negotiating politeness and intimacy
224(6)
Korean names
230(1)
Who pays?
230(2)
Lesson 16 Talking Casually
232(18)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Do you know how to play tennis?
233(9)
It says they are open at night, too
242(6)
Culture Note: Hobbies
248(2)
Lesson 17 Hanging Out at a Friend's House
250(12)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Don't forget to come!
251(5)
Come up to the 8th floor
256(4)
Culture Note: Cultural psychology of Koreans
260(2)
Lesson 18 Getting Out of Town
262(14)
Dialogue 1 & 2: Is there a bus to Jeonju at noon?
263(5)
You'll see Mural Village on the left
268(5)
Culture Notes: Korean history and historical sites
273(2)
Korean history and K-dramas
275(1)
Lesson 19 Talking Respectfully
276(15)
Dialogue 1 & 2: I'll be troubling you today
277(7)
The city is modern but the culture is ancient
284(5)
Culture Notes: Responding to a compliment
289(1)
Korean traditional culture
289(2)
English-Korean Dictionary 291(15)
Korean-English Dictionary 306
Answer Key Online
Soohee Kim received her Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of Washington, where she taught Korean language, culture and linguistics for 17 years. She is interested in the role of grammatical knowledge in language acquisition and the maintenance and revival of heritage language skills. She continues to study many languages including Quechua, Tagalog, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, Polish, Tibetan, Urdu, Hebrew, Latin and Sanskrit. She is the author of Korean Flash Cards and the lead author of the Korean textbooks: Korean Grammar: The Complete Guide to Speaking Korean Naturally. Haewon Cho is an experienced language teacher who has taught Korean at all levels at the University of Washington and University of Michigan. She is currently director of the Korean language program at the University of Pennsylvania. She is co-author of Korean Grammar: The Complete Guide to Speaking Korean Naturally. She holds M.A. degrees in Linguistics and Teaching ESL from the University of Washington. Her teaching and research interests include language assessment and teaching with technology as well as business language teaching. Emily Curtis holds a Ph.D. in Linguistics and an Ed.D. from the University of Washington. She teaches courses in general linguistics, phonology and morphology at Western Washington University and is a consultant in intercultural communication and language pedagogy. Her research interests are in phonology, heritage language and metalinguistic awareness. She has studied French, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Spanish and Lushootseed and is also co-author of Korean Grammar: The Complete Guide to Speaking Korean Naturally.