Download – Easy To Learn Korean – by Chad Meyer, Moonjung Kim

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The Korea Guide is glad to announce that Chad Meyer and Moonjung Kim are presenting the first 50 pages of their soon-to-be released book – Easy to Learn Korean – for download. You can download your free copy of the digital version of this book (around 10 mb) by clicking the image below.

Download Easy to Learn Korean BookIn these 50 pages you will find useful chapters on:
01 – Places to Eat in Korea
02 – Ordering Food in Korea
03 – Popular Korean Dishes
04 – Greetings and Asking Directions
05 – Shopping, Clothes, Transportation
06 – Occupations and Office Seniority
07 – Family and Relatives
08 – TV Setup, Washing Machine
09 – Describing Yourself, Express Feelings
10 – Cash Register Checkout
11 – Fabrics and clothing Care
12 – Numbers, Colors
13 – Shoes and Shoe Mending in Korea
14 – Korean Barbecue, Korean Street Food
15 – Korean Tea
16 – Korean Holidays
17 – Recycling
18 – Popular Korean Rice Dishes
19 – Korean Weather
20 – ATM Machines in Korea

About Easy to Learn Korean

Chad Meyer and Moonjung Kim is an American husband-Korean wife couple living in Korea, who have put together the Easy to Learn Korean Language series (and soon-to-be book) for businessmen, tourists, English teachers, military personnel, and anyone else who has a desire to speak Korean. It is a good beginner’s language book, which focuses on culture as well as practical colloquial expressions and words. So one can find information about favorite Korean food and it’s ingredients to information about moving to Korea.

Anyone with basic knowledge of Korean can use this book. It encourages to immerse yourself in whatever type of situation that life presents using situational conversations presented in bite-sized lessons. Such as, how to order food in a restaurant, buy clothes in the store, use a Korean washing machine or remote control and many more.

Easy to Learn Korean is the fastest and easiest way to immerse yourself in true conversational Korean. There are numerous books requiring a semesters worth of time just to get through basic Korean grammar. This is not one of those textbooks. And it’s also not one of those “recycled material” series that can be published in every language. While this series is not intended to get you reading a Korean newspaper or interviewing for a Korean job opening, it will jump start you through all the boring stuff and keep you interested in learning. Carry this content with you and consider it a cheat sheet for everyday life. You’ll gain the confidence you need to approach any situation that Korean life may present to you.

This series will have you answering and asking questions in Korean right from the start. First, it begins by teaching you to read and write the Korean alphabet, Han-geul (한글). Next, it guides you through the rules of grouping these letters into phonetic blocks. Fortunately, words are written fairly similar to how they sound and a weekend is enough time to learn the basics and start reading out loud. One of the many interesting things about the Korean language, Hangu-geo (한국어) , is that there are only a few simple rules to learn and few exceptions to these rules. Think about all the crazy rules in English and you’ll realize that basic Korean makes basic English look really difficult.

In creating this series for the Korea Times, they set out to design a visually appealing series that’s engrossing, entertaining, and experiential. This book provides useful and hard to find information on all aspects of Korea. Delivered from a Westerner’s perspective, it’s something that a businessman, a tourist, or even Koreans can learn from.

Koreans are proud of their heritage and will go the extra mile to assist those who are interested in their culture. Doors will open and walls will come down by simply trying to speak. There really is no better way to experience Korea, so roll up your sleeves and get started.

You can follow this books on facebook and twitter.

You can also mail them on: [email protected]

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