What is Fluent Forever? Fluent Forever is a language learning software for beginners based around two modules. The first is sound training module, and the second is a flash card module. The software has the following features A pre-built list of 625 wordsNovel use of pictures instead of translations in the flash card moduleA variety … Continue reading Review of Fluent Forever
Tag: Guides and Reviews
Practical guide to creating a study plan
I started learning French a few months ago, on an ad-hoc basis. Mostly out of curiosity and enjoyment. After some time I realised I was spending time and energy each day into deciding what to learn rather than actually learning. So I decided to create a study plan. I never actually created any study plans … Continue reading Practical guide to creating a study plan
Compilation of listening resources
Below is a compiled list of Korean listening resources I’ve personally used at some point and would endorse for listening practice. The first section is the easiest stuff as they are created for learners. The rest are authentic material. As much as possible I've tried to include content that has subtitles, preferably in English and Korean. … Continue reading Compilation of listening resources
5 quick tips for reading Korean
It's inescapable that you will be doing a lot of reading as you learn Korean, so it makes sense to use this reading time as effectively as possible. I wanted to write about a couple of quick tips of mine that I use when I read. For reading books you MUST invest in a book … Continue reading 5 quick tips for reading Korean
How to get the most out of the Naver Dictionary
You'll have to forgive them for misspelling the word "English"At the end of the day, language learning really boils down to how efficiently you can get all that vocabulary into your brain. And Naver dictionaries are by far the best ones out there for this job. Call it a "study hack" if you want to … Continue reading How to get the most out of the Naver Dictionary
Output learning and why it is critical
When it comes to language learning input is king. That's obvious. But having looked around on various study routines and guide online, it seemed to me that the importance of output is underappreciated. Roughly estimating you would only spend about 10% of your time output learning. If you're learning Korean in some sort of institution … Continue reading Output learning and why it is critical
Compilation of reading resources
Below is a compiled list of Korean reading resources I've personally used at some point and would endorse for reading practice. I've sorted it by category and more loosely by ascending difficulty. At lower levels you will be limited to resources created specifically for learners. Which means content from TTMIK, Howtostudykorean and Koreanclass101 will form an … Continue reading Compilation of reading resources
How and when to learn Hanja
This post has been updated on my new site here. [Update: Since writing this Naver has made a change to their English Korean dictionary. It now only allows mobile device access. You can get around this on Chrome by going to the side menu bar, clicking the 3 dots, more tools, developer tools. This will set … Continue reading How and when to learn Hanja