How long does it take to learn Korean?

Question 1: How long does it take to learn Korean? As an amateur, it is difficult to learn a language with interest. It takes a lot of effort, depending on your preferences. To tell the truth, learning a language is actually a boring process in the final analysis. When I was studying Korean, I met too many friends who were interested at first and then gave up gradually after a while.

Like I applied for a full-time class at that time, six hours a day, five days a week, and the result was very good. I passed Band 4 in five months, but not everyone can. At least I passed one of our courses alone, and found it very insufficient in practice, let alone looking for a job. Although I have Korean friends and my boyfriend is Korean, there are still too many blanks to use.

I think it is necessary to reach at least CET-5, but the most important ability of a language is to use it. If you have the opportunity to make many Korean friends, you can practice often. Just like an oral English teacher I met before, there was no communication barrier at all. Although her Korean is Band 4, it is not the same level as mine.

Question 2: How long does it take for ordinary people to learn Korean and communicate normally? Korean consists of consonants, vowels and radio stations. * * * Consonants 19, vowels 2 1, and 27 stops (also called finals). Consonants, vowels and radios combine to form a Korean character. Pronunciation is naturally a combination of consonants, vowels and radio stations. Pinyin similar to Chinese. So learning Korean is not difficult, and it is easy to read. But generally speaking, it is difficult for beginners to learn Korean pronunciation. Because Korean pronunciation is complete, I think this pronunciation part needs to be learned from the teacher. If you learn the wrong pronunciation once, it will be a bit difficult to correct it later. As long as you have passed the pronunciation test and want to reach the primary level, it is not a big problem to simply communicate with Koreans. The time required varies from person to person, but it basically takes about 1-3 months. And learning a foreign language is expensive. It is much better to spend a little time learning Korean every day than to spend a long time studying hard at once. If you really want to learn Korean well, I can tell you my experience again. Ok, it will help you.

Question 3: How long does it usually take to learn Korean? My Korean teacher said that if you can make up your mind to study, you can learn the level of translation/interpretation in one year and four months.

Personally, I think Korean is actually the best foreign language to learn, because there are 70% Chinese characters, so it is easy for you to recite words when you speak Chinese, and the other 20% foreign words are generally from English (if you distinguish them carefully, you will find that they are mainly American pronunciation). You have studied English, so it's easy to recite, and the rest is a bit difficult to recite. Then there is grammar, and you have to find a teacher to study hard. I suggest you sign up for a Korean teacher's lecture class, because Korean teachers generally don't know grammar, which is especially important for beginners. Don't be superstitious about Korean teachers.

Let me tell you something about my experience. I signed up for class two years ago and studied Korean for three months. I am a Korean teacher, and I speak grammar very well. I studied standard Korean (1). Because I study hard and have Korean friends who usually give me a lot of help, my primary level is still relatively solid. I'm in Yanbian now, and I signed up for another Korean class here (there are many cheap and good ones here). Because I didn't study further in the middle, I signed up for the elementary class. I am a Korean teacher with an authentic accent and poor grammar. After the primary election, continue to apply for intermediate 1 and end next week. During this period, * * * is three and a half months, plus the first three months, I think after more than one * * * six months of study, the second level should be no problem, and the third level is almost the same.

If you make up your mind to study, you will succeed! I have nothing to learn when I play.

Question 4: How long does it take to learn Korean? I am a graduate student in Korea, starting from scratch. I studied in a language school for more than seven months. During these seven months, I sometimes study by myself in the afternoon, except at 9 am on weekends 1. After that, eating, drinking, eating, playing and basic conversations are all fine. I learned four volumes, that is, I learned Band 4. The first volume is basic and slow. Anyway, all the books bought in China are in Chinese. We are all Korean, and the teacher can't speak a word of Chinese. It's too painful. Korean 1 of Peking University is highly recommended. I have studied this book 1, which is equivalent to one and a half books we have studied. I have been in Korea for almost two years now, and the conversation is fine, but it involves professional conversation, for example, I am majoring in industrial design. Technical terms such as cutting will be memorized slowly by themselves. If it is limited to communication, it takes about 1 year to learn Korean. If you meet a Korean, you can talk to him for an hour or two. Ha ha.

Question 5: How long does it take to learn Korean? What is the concept of introduction? If you just learn the phonetic symbols, it will take a week at most, but the pronunciation rules of Korean will be consolidated at the intermediate level, so it is estimated that the primary school will be completed ~ if the primary school is good, it will take 160 hours, so it will take three months to arrive. If you want to learn pronunciation, I suggest you go to a training institution. Liz is fine. My classmates study there. You can choose to teach yourself after introducing phonetic symbols ~ because Korean is phonology, you can't understand any Korean characters!

Question 6: How long does it take to learn Korean? Learning any language requires hard work, and the so-called shortcut is nothing more than the experience of people who have experienced it, so that beginners can take fewer detours and waste less time and money. They don't run around like headless flies without a clue. Most people who want to learn Korean are influenced by "Korean Wave". First of all, make sure that you are not a three-minute fever, because no matter what foreign language has its difficulties, you can't do without patience. You must insist on learning Korean well! Well, since you're sure you're not curious and want to learn, keep reading! People who are new to Korean, including me, will think, why is it so difficult? I think the difficulty of Korean lies in three places, one is pronunciation, the other is grammar and the third is respect! The difficulty of pronunciation lies in its varied sounds, which makes it difficult to pronounce accurately. Beginners are advised not to just listen to the pronunciation on the website by sticking it in front of the computer, but to use the old methods-tapes and repeaters. (The tapes should be genuine as far as possible, and the pronunciation will be clearer and more orthodox. Repeater is the most appropriate and conservative tool for learning a foreign language. I want to buy a famous brand! ) Listen repeatedly and read frequently, so as to correct pronunciation and learn to cut the sound accurately and quickly. This is my experience. When I first started learning Korean, pronunciation was also a big problem for me. There are many letters and many pronunciations. How to recite? Recite whenever you have time, and forget when you turn your head. Like a blind man, I forget one thing on my back and often get confused, which is a headache. Later, I didn't memorize it deliberately, so I went directly to learn words. When you see a word, break it into letters, and then spell the pronunciation of the word through the pronunciation of the letters. In this way, after a long time, you can not only memorize letters and the pronunciation of letters, but also understand all kinds of complicated sentences at once. Very useful. The second problem is the grammar that I have been troubled by so far. The ending suffix in Korean is really dead, and I feel dizzy just looking at it. Don't let it scare you. Although I have a headache now, I have found some methods for beginners' reference. Go buy a book and stop relying on the computer. The things on the website are used to consolidate and correct after learning, and you can't learn by it alone. Simple and practical books like Elementary Korean and Simple Korean are very suitable for beginners. (Also pay attention to the original, the printing quality will be good and there will be no mistakes. Usually comes with a tape. When you study this book, record all the grammar and ending mentioned in the book in your notebook. Go back to the articles listed in the book and analyze them sentence by sentence. As soon as you see the end, look for the record in your notebook. Because these suffixes are also excavated after statements, questions, exclamations and * * * verb sentences, it is not difficult to remember them. After a long time, the impression will gradually deepen. No need to carry it. When you see a sentence pattern, you will immediately know what kind of suffix to bring, and you will also translate the sentence by looking at the suffix. As for spoken English, it's still my old saying-crazy Korean! As long as you see it, watch it if you miss it, shout it out loudly, and don't be afraid of jokes (no one will laugh at you, and some will admire you! )。 Read more books, and your spoken English will naturally be excellent. In this way, when you communicate with Koreans, you can show your language talent! Very proud, it will bring you job opportunities! The third question is the respect part in Korean, which is also the most difficult part for China people to learn, because respect is rarely used in Chinese, and all I can remember is the word "you", which can be replaced! However, the grammar of Korean respect language is very complicated, but don't be too impatient, because you will feel a qualitative change immediately through part-time internship! When you arrive in Korea, you can ask one or two friends to walk around and say what you see, which is also very helpful to improve your Korean. If you encounter any problems in the process of learning Korean, you can talk and study. I can help you! As long as you are patient, persistent, diligent and diligent, beautiful Korean can still slip out of your mouth! Finally, the same sentence, "As long as you work hard, the iron hoe is ground into a needle"! ! Memorizing Korean words: For students who have just learned Korean, memorizing words is the most boring but necessary thing. Fortunately, for us in China, Korean is easier to remember than words. Its characters are basically divided into three types: 1. Chinese words are (at most) words imported from China. Of course, we can basically know what they mean as soon as we listen. For example, as long as the pronunciation is standard, we will write them. & gt

Question 7: How long does it usually take to learn Korean? Honestly, if you want to do stunts,

Not only can you read, write and understand, but culture is also very important.

So ... soon, 1 year.

Question 8: How long does it take to learn Korean by yourself without foundation? First of all, learn Korean pronunciation. Korean pronunciation is similar to Chinese initials and finals, with 40 letters. After learning pronunciation, you will begin to learn simple dialogues. It's best to find a teacher with standard pronunciation to follow. At this stage, you will also learn some simple grammar. Words are very important in the initial learning process. You don't have to have complete sentences to communicate with people, but you must learn the core words, which depends on rote memorization. If you don't have any foundation, you'd better report to class. It will be easier to understand after listening to the professional teacher. The tuition-free network is not bad. I tried it myself.

Question 9: How long does it take to learn Korean by yourself? I am a Korean teacher, and I want to tell you something about my learning experience and that of my students. In fact, self-study is really difficult, because there are many pronunciations in Korean that we don't have, and pronunciation is very difficult. It's really a bit difficult if you just listen to tape learning without the teacher telling you the tricks and methods of pronunciation. I suggest that you learn letters from the teacher for a while, and then teach yourself for a while. Self-study is mainly to consolidate and remember. Then learn some grammar from the teacher, because Korean grammar is completely different from Chinese and English. If you want to master it, you can't rely on yourself and books, so I suggest you find a teacher, basically master it, and then learn by yourself, and you will succeed. About your classmate, you said that she studied English for seven years and Korean for seven months, but now Korean is better than English. I think it's a bit exaggerated, because Korean is not that simple, and gradually you will find it more and more difficult to learn. Hehe, but I believe that as long as you persist, you will succeed!