1. Declan's Korean Language Page Provides a short history of the language, as well as links to computer programs, online tutorials, email lists, and discussion forums. http://www.declan-software.com/korean.htm

Visit Declan's Korean Language Discussion Forums to discuss all things to do with the Korean language and more. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Origins of the Korean Language A Short History of Hangul Topics in Korean Grammar Korean Language Software ... Declan's Guide to Installing and Using Microsoft's Korean IME Origins of the Korean Language There is a consensus among linguists that Korean is a member of the Altaic family of languages, which originated in northern Asia and includes the Mongol, Turkic, Finnish, Hungarian, and Tungusic (Manchu) languages. Although a historical relationship between Korean and Japanese has not been established, the two languages have strikingly similar grammatical structures. Some have hypothesized that Korea and Japan stood at the end of two routes of large-scale migration in ancient times: a northern route from Inner Asia and southern route from southern China or Southeast Asia where the differences in the two languages are in part a reflection of disparate "northern" and "southern" influences, with Korean showing more influence from the northern, Inner Asian strain. The Korean language may be written using a mixture of Chinese ideograms (hancha) and a native Korean alphabet known as hangul, or in hangul alone, much as in a more limited way Indo-European languages sometimes write numbers using Arabic symbols and at other times spell numbers out in their own alphabets or in some combination of the two forms. See the section on this page for a further discussion of the orginal of hangul.

2. Korean Language Study On The InterNET Language learning site with lessons, downloads, and a message board. From the Korean Ministry of Informat http://www.interedu.go.kr/indexe.html

3. Korean Online korean language courses by Sogang University http//korean.sogang.ac.kr. An introduction to Korean http//www.langintro.com/kintro/. http://www.omniglot.com/writing/korean.htm

Writing systems: alphabetic syllabic logographic ... A-Z index Korean Origin Chinese writing has been known in Korea for over 2,000 years. It was used widely during the Chinese occupation of northern Korea from 108 BC to 313 AD. By the 5th century AD, the Koreans were starting to write in Classical Chinese - the earliest known example of this dates from 414 AD. They later devised three different systems for writing Korean with Chinese characters: Hyangchal Gukyeol and Idu . These systems were similar to those developed in Japan and were probably used as models by the Japanese. The Idu system used a combination of Chinese characters together with special symbols to indicate Korean verb endings and other grammatical markers, and was used to in official and private documents for many centuries. The Hyangchal system used Chinese characters to represent all the sounds of Korean and was used mainly to write poetry. The Koreans borrowed a huge number of Chinese words, gave Korean readings and/or meanings to some of the Chinese characters and also invented about 150 new characters, most of which are rare or used mainly for personal or place names.

4. Yamada Language Center: Korean WWW Guide characters), and special section "korean for Dummies". korean language Classroom Offers lots of to on-line courses. Declan's korean language Page - Lots of links resources http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/guides/korean.html

Can't find it? Korean Guide index News index Multilingual references Font index Korean is offered at University of Oregon by the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures. Resources at Yamada Korean Fonts Search YLC Catalog Language Introduction to Korean - David Eisenberg made learning Korean very easy! This site contains sound player for pronunciation! You can learn Korean alphabet, basic conversational phrases, basic vocabulary and grammar, and it's made easy because he illustrates and uses photos. Also, includes more links to learn Korean, and finding textbooks. Also available from this site, you can download the total tutorial, so you don't have to be on-line to learn Korean! Hanbooks - Find textbooks to learn Korean on-line. order instantly! king Sejong - He's the one who invented Hangul, so called "Korean alphabet". Celebrates 600th anniversary of king Sejong's birthday. Find all about hangul, its history, development etc. Mr. Oh's "Korean for Dummies"

5. Yamada Language Center: Korean Fonts Can't find it? Korean Fonts. FAQ Font Index korean language Guide Guide index Yamada home page Mac Korean. Mac Korean is a bitmapped suitcase that contains the fonts named Inchon, KSL, Pusan and Seoul. http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/fonts/korean.html

Can't find it? Korean Fonts FAQ Font Index Korean language Guide Guide index ... Yamada home page Mac Korean Mac Korean is a bit-mapped suitcase that contains the fonts named Inchon, KSL, Pusan and Seoul. With these fonts you can write in Korean without the Korean Language Kit or HanTalk. [Thanks to S. Todd Stubbs and Sol Yang Hwan of BYU for the instructions included with these fonts.] Download Korean (54 k) For Macintosh Palgak This TrueType font is for Hangul Talk v7.x. HanTalk or the Korean Language Kit is required to use it. Download Palgak (50 k) For Macintosh Sora This is a Hangul True Type font for general use. Download Sora (12 k) For Windows More Fonts ... Additional font resources - Not finding what you need? Try this list of other font sites. Problems Downloading or Installing Fonts ... Can't download fonts? - Don't panic. Here's what to do! Keep trying! If you get a strange error message or are prompted for a password it means our server is probably busy. Click the link several times before giving up, and try back again later if that doesn't work. Request fonts via Email fonts will be sent to you automatically as an email attachment.

6. Korean Language Study On The InterNET This website is a project of the National Institute for International Education Development of the Republic of Korea. mail to webmaster http://www.interedu.go.kr/

This website is a project of the National Institute for International Education Development of the Republic of Korea. mail to webmaster@ied.go.kr

7. UCLA Language Materials Korean Language Profile possible consonant and vowel combinations of the korean language rather than citing the phonemic symbols individually the writing system of the korean language was ended in 1910 by http://www.lmp.ucla.edu/profiles/profk03.htm

Korean Number of Speakers: Approximately 72 million Key Dialects: Seoul (South Korea), Phyong'yang (North Korea) Geographical Center: Korean peninsula Educational Resources: Taught in many universities in the United States and Canada Proficiency Tests GENERAL INTRODUCTION Korean, known in the language itself as Kugo, is the language of the Korean Peninsula in northeast Asia. In the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK, or North Korea) there are 20 million speakers and in the Republic of Korea (ROK, or South Korea) there are 42 million speakers. Korean is also spoken by almost 2 million people in China, mainly in provinces bordering North Korea. There are approximately half a million speakers in Japan and Russia, as well as significant numbers in the United States (over 600,000) with large communities on the west coast and in New York. Other communities are found in Singapore, Thailand, Guam, and Paraguay. The total number of speakers is 72 million (Grimes 1992). There are no sizable language minorities in either North or South Korea. The Korean Peninsula is, and traditionally has been, an essentially monolingual region, although there is a history of Japanese domination and linguistic imposition.

8. Koreainfogate - Learn Korean Language User ID Password Login Register Forgot your password? Sourced from koreantutor.com. http://www.koreainfogate.com/tutor/tutor.asp

User ID Password Login Register Forgot your password? Sourced from koreantutor.com

9. ÇѾç´ëÇб³±¹Á¦¾îÇпø With overview, FAQ, and cyber classes for Korean. http://www.hviliuf.hanyang.ac.kr/

10. KLEC: Korean Language Education Clearinghouse was started in 2003 by Korean@Monash, funded by the Korea Foundation, to help share and distribute korean language learning materials and information worldwide http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/korean/klec/

About KLEC Terms of Use Forum FAQ ... Contact Us Images Photos Clipart User Guide Pictorial Exercises Level: User Guide Others MOA On-line Workshop on Multimedia Learning Material Development (in Korean) Mailing List: TKFSL-L Language Activity with Photos Teaching Position Search Links ... Be a Friend of KLEC By just using KLEC materials By sharing your ideas through Discussion Forum Be a Partner of KLEC By contributing materials By promoting KLEC Be a Sponsor of KLEC What's New KLEC was started in 2003 by Korean@Monash, funded by the Korea Foundation to help share and distribute Korean language learning materials and information worldwide. Monash University Caution Privacy ABN 12 377 614 012 Page approved by Brian Nelson Last modified: 16 January 2004 *This site is best viewed in I.E. 6.0 or higher.

11. Declan Software's Korean Language Learning Software Declan Software s korean language Learning Software includes ReadWrite Korean which teaches the Korean alphabetwriting system (HanGul),Korean HakGyo which http://www.declan-software.com/

News Products Downloads Registration ... Email Declan Software's Korean Language Learning Software includes ReadWrite Korean which teaches the Korean alphabet-writing system (HanGul), Korean HakGyo which introduces Korean grammar and Declan's Korean Flashcards And now Declan's Korean Dictionary Declan Software's Japanese Language Software Declan Software's ... Network SpeedCard

12. Corpus Linguistics For Korean Language Learning & Teaching Workshop June 30July 11 2003 at the University of Hawai'i. Acquaints participants with the basic concepts, including corpus construction and annotation, concordancing, frequency counts and ranks, grammatical tagging, and related concepts. http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/prodev/CLKor/

13. Korean Language LDS and Korean links and resources. korean language and culture study. Resources include On line language study, audio/visual, books, software, and Korean search and more. The korean language Classroom has introductory language lessons. It progresses to Korean sites (including on line korean language study), and shareware (korean language study aids http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2065/klang.html

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints* Information Audio Conference Links and Research ... Search This Site. Korean Links and Resources Audio/Video Books Directories Language ... Email                        *unofficial     ICQ  Korean Language Study Language Vocabulary Language Study and Resources Dictionaries Yahoo's English Korean / Korean English Dictionary Korean English / English Korean Theological Dictionary Introductory An Introduction to Korean is a great place to start. Korean Through English is an excellent beginner's resource. It includes lessons on the Korean alphabet (hangul), vocabulary, and common phrases and sentences. The site employs pronunciation drills and tests so you can see your progress. The Korean Language Classroom has introductory language lessons. It progresses to low intermediate level.  Advanced level training is available for a fee.  The site also has a good link collection. Kosnet provides an online sequenced language study program that starts at the beginning. This site appears to progress further than most "introductory" sites. Pavilion's introductory hangul page is also useful to the beginner.

14. Korean Practice This section contains information about the korean language. The korean language is classified as a member of the UralAltaic family (other members of this family system specifically suited http://www.lifeinkorea.com/Language/korean.cfm

Language Jump: Main Page Writing Phrases Basic Expressions Getting Around Eating Out Vocabulary Numbers and Counting Country Names The Korean language is classified as a member of the Ural-Altaic family (other members of this family include the Mongolian, Finnish, and Hungarian languages.) Until the early 1400s, most documents were written in classical Chinese characters (known in Korean as Hanja ). As the idiographs are difficult to learn, only the educated people could read and write. King Sejong, the 4th ruler of the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910), set up a special committee of scholars in 1443 to create a new writing system specifically suited to the Korean language. The result was Han-gul (meaning 'the one script'). It originally contained 28 symbols, although 4 have dropped out of use. The alphabet has 10 vowels and 14 consonants. The consonants represent the simplified outlines of the parts of the mouth and tongue used to pronounce them. The vowels are associated with elements of the philosophy of the Book of Changes The Hangul Characters Before you begin learning the language, you should take some time to practice

15. Korean Language & Culture Provides an open forum for discussion about the globalization of korean language and culture. http://www.koreanlanguageculture.com/

Total Today News Ajou University to hol... A New Book The Documentary Film o... ... If you fail log-in... Center for Globalization of Korean Language and Culture (CGKLC)

16. Korean Practice The korean language is classified as a member of the UralAltaic family (other members of this family include the Mongolian, Finnish, and Hungarian languages http://www.lifeinkorea.com/Language/index.cfm

Language Jump: Main Page Writing Phrases Basic Expressions Getting Around Eating Out Vocabulary Numbers and Counting Country Names The Korean language is classified as a member of the Ural-Altaic family (other members of this family include the Mongolian, Finnish, and Hungarian languages.) Until the early 1400s, most documents were written in classical Chinese characters (known in Korean as Hanja ). As the idiographs are difficult to learn, only the educated people could read and write. King Sejong, the 4th ruler of the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910), set up a special committee of scholars in 1443 to create a new writing system specifically suited to the Korean language. The result was Han-gul (meaning 'the one script'). It originally contained 28 symbols, although 4 have dropped out of use. The alphabet has 10 vowels and 14 consonants. The consonants represent the simplified outlines of the parts of the mouth and tongue used to pronounce them. The vowels are associated with elements of the philosophy of the Book of Changes The Hangul Characters Before you begin learning the language, you should take some time to practice

17. Korean Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Polski Svenska . korean language. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The korean language is spoken primarily and officially in Korea http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_language

Korean language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Korean language is spoken primarily and officially in Korea South Korea and North Korea ), also in the People's Republic of China Yanbian ). Worldwide, there are around 78 million Korean speakers, including large groups in the former Soviet Union , the United States Canada , and Japan . Korean is considered by many to be a member of the Altaic family of languages, but its proper classification is not universally agreed on. Hangul alphabetic and phonetic. Along with Sino-Korean characters ( Hanja ), well over 50% of the Korean vocabulary comes directly or indirectly from Chinese Korean ( or Spoken in: Korea Total speakers: 78 Million Ranking: Genetic classification: Disputed, considered variously as a language isolate or as an Altaic language Official status Official language of: North Korea South Korea Language codes ISO 639-1: ko ISO 639-2: kor SIL: KKN Table of contents 1 Names 2 History 3 Classification and related languages 4 Geographic distribution ... edit Names "Korean" is not the name used by Korean speakers as the name of their language. The Korean names for Korean are: in North Korea are: (in McCune-Reischauer in South Korea are: Hangugeo (in Revised Romanization of Korea Hangungmal edit History edit Classification and related languages Korean is often classified as being a separate language in a family of its own (a language isolate ). In addition, most Korean and some Western linguists recognize Korean's kinship to the

18. Korean < > English Translation / Interpretation - Myung Hwa Kim Translation and interpretation services between Korean and English for technical and general areas. http://www.translator-korean.com/

English Translation / Interpretation - Myung Hwa Kim (Voice) 770-977-7433 (Fax) 770-977-8955 (Cell) 770-883-7433 e-mail mkim@translator-korean.com Korean Language Services offers professional translation and interpretation services for English-to-Korean and Korean-to-English needs. We bring extensive experience and a perfectionist work ethic to every project. We understand the vital significance of accurate and faithful translations, and we can help you bridge the broad cultural and linguistic differences between the English and the Korean languages. All work is performed by native Korean speakers who have lived in the U.S. for 30 years and more. Korean-to-English translations are edited by native English speakers. Korean-to-English and English-to-Korean translations offered in these areas: Technical manuals and software localization Fashion Tourism (art, history, tradition, landscape, architecture) Healthcares Legal Environmental School transcripts and other certificates Fees are quoted on a case-by-case basis. Please call or e-mail for estimates.

19. IPL Kidspace: Say Hello To The World Say Hello in the korean language. Hangul Origin Theories of the korean language. Korean Embassy Culture and Arts of Korea. Korean Embassy The Korean People http://www.ipl.org/youth/hello/korean.html

This collection All of the IPL Advanced You are here: Home KidSpace Say Hello to the World About the IPL ... Contact Us KidSpace Features Ask a Question Culture Quest Learning HTML Orca Search ... Story Hour KidSpace Subject Collections Reference The World Computers/Internet Reading Zone ... Fun Stuff Say Hello in the Korean Language Han-gul Click to hear how to say hello in Korean! (To listen to sound files, you will need to download Real Audio Player "Hello, my name is Choon-Hee." English: Hello My name is Korean: Annyong ha shimnikka Che irumun (your name) imnida Pronunciation: An-YOH HASHim-ni-kah Chay-rehMUN (name) imneeDAH Korean Script: Did You Know You Were Speaking Korean? Words in English from the Korean language: kimchee, kimchi tae kwon do Korean Alphabet Reading Korean Korean Alphabet Learning Korean Korean for Travellers Voyager Audio Greeting in Korean Korean Through English Universal Survey of Languages: Korean ... Korean Travel Phrases Korean Culture Origin Theories of the Korean Language Korean Embassy: Culture and Arts of Korea Korean Embassy: The Korean People Korean Zodiac ... Korean Story: After 17 Years, by Kim Yong Ik Who Can You Talk To? There are 72,000,000 people in North and South Korea, Thailand, China, Japan, Russia, the United States of America and Singapore who speak Korean. Now you can say hello to 72,000,000 people!

20. Korea Infogate - South Korea Map, Travel, Korean Language, Music, Culture,news, It is valuable search engine that gives you quick access to introuction on Korean firms wtih map searching system. Find your destination! http://www.koreainfogate.com/

User ID Password Login Register Forgot your password? You can find vauable business resources and travel info on korea through this service. It is valuable search engine that gives you quick access to introuction on Korean firms wtih map searching system. Find your destination! and you can browse by category Select 1st Category Accommodations Communities Government Shopping Listed Company What's New Koreainfogate launch the Chat service. Koreainfogate opened " Club " service. We at KT launched KTITPlaza.com Tour Album Service ... Hotel Reservation Star t preparations for your tour on Korea by taking a look at travel news. We offer the freshest news through tourism resources from Korea. Koreainfogate opened a ¡°club¡± to faciliate exchanges among its users. The club will serve as an excellent venue to make friends with those interested in Korea. Now it is time to check out your new friends! Chat Where can you meet English speaking people of all nationalities in Korea? Koreainfogate Chat Service could be the place for you! The timelessness of Buddhist art Whopping ticket prices for Vienna Phil Jazz pianist Ronn Branton's pedagogical Christmas Christmas opera La Boheme in Seoul ... Create your own tour package by customized tour service. Group or individual tourists can have wide choices for tour.

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