Korean Grammar: The Complete Guide to Speaking Korean Naturally covers all the basic sentence structures, verbal forms and idiomatic expressions taught in the first two years of a college-level Korean language course.It is uniquely designed for the following learners:
- Students taking a Korean language course
- Self-study learners or those studying Korean with a tutor
- Heritage learners who wish to speak Korean more correctly
- Those who previously studied the language adn wish to review and brush-up
- Anyone wanting to improve their Korean language ability
Each chapter provides clear grammatical explanations with charts and examples for each construction, showing how it is used in various contexts. All Korean words and sentences are given in both Korean Hangeul script and Romanized form, with English translations to assist beginning learners. Fundamental concepts like honorifics, formal and informal speech styles, verb endings and complex sentence constructions are all presented in simple and clear terms to make these constructions accessible to learners at every level. Exercises at the end of each chapter reinforce the learning process.
| Introduction |
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2 What's in the book and how is it all organized? |
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Chapter 1 The Korean Alphabet |
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1.3 Putting it together into syllable form |
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1.4 Reading borrowed words |
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Chapter 2 Pronunciation Rules & Spelling |
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2.1 One-spelling principle |
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2.2 Simple-syllable principles |
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2.3 Interactions between consonants |
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2.4 Verb root, suffix & word boundaries |
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Chapter 3 Parts of Speech & Sentence Structure |
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3.2 Korean Sentence structure |
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4.1 Grammatical particles |
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4.2 Lesser-grammatical particles |
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4.3 Context-based particles |
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4.4 Meaning-based particles |
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4.7 Stacking & ordering of particles |
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5.3 Counters and dependent nouns |
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6.2 Conjugating for the ORDINARY speech style |
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6.5 Conjugating special verb classes |
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Chapter 7 Sentence Endings |
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7.2 Speaker attitude endings |
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7.4 Pre-final and final endings |
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Chapter 8 Complex Sentences |
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8.2 Coordinated and subordinate clauses |
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Chapter 9 Verb Derivations |
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9.1 Deriving new kinds of verbs |
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9.2 Suffixes to derive adverbs from verbs |
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9.3 Intensifying verbal prefixes |
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9.4 Categories of verb suffixes and their ordering |
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Chapter 10 Embedded Sentences |
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10.1 Making sentences into nouns |
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10.2 Sentences as objects of saying and thinking verbs |
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| Answer Key |
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| Index |
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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 enjoys learning new languages, some of which include Lushootseed and Italian. She is the author of Korean Flash Cards and the lead author of the Korean textbooks You Speak Korean! and Easy Korean.
Haewon Cho is the Director of the Korean Language Program and a Lecturer in Foreign Languages of Korean in EALC at the University of Pennsylvania, specializing in Korean language pedagogy and business language instruction. She has extensive teaching experience and has taught all levels of Korean language courses at various institutions such as University of Michigan and Middlebury College. She is a co-author of You Speak Korean, Korean Grammar: The Complete Guide to Speaking Korean Naturally, and Easy Korean. She holds M.A. degrees in Linguistics and Teaching ESL from the University of Washington.
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 the co-author of the Korean textbook series You Speak Korean! as well as Easy Korean.
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