Integrated Korean
by Young-mee Cho · first published 2010
3mentions
3recommended by
3HN commenters
2013–2016first – last mentioned
100% recommend
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The best free resource is probably http://www.talktomeinkorean.com/ If you're willing to spend some money the Integrated Korean books are a very good source. http://www.amazon.com/Integrated-Korean-Beginning-Textbooks-... Reddit's /r/korean has a very nice thread full of beginner resources. http://www.reddit.com/r/Korean/comments/rq3th/the_ultimate_b...…
on “A Holiday in Honor of the Korean Writing System” ↗…of ordinary books out there. But there are also usually a couple of highly regarded/respected series for a given language that stand out above the rest. For the two language I have learned they are the Integrated Korean series, and Japanese for Busy People. But...go back to the first point. Language partner. There is not point trying to study a language in a vacuum, you need to be recalling in realistic conversations…
on “Ask HN: To those who became fluent in a second language, what did you do?” ↗…It's in English, but written by native authors and originates in the Korean university world. It's a bit harder to get ahold off; I got mine from Korean sellers on Amazon without problems though. 5. The Integrated Korean series has a deservedly good reputation as being suitable for self-study and being well-rounded and comprehensive. I agree it's good material that you want to look at, especially for practice (it has…
on “Ways to learn a language as an adult?” ↗