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         Korean Language:     more books (100)
  1. Berlitz Korean Travel Pack (Berlitz Travel Packs) by Berlitz Publishing, 2003-05
  2. Making Out in Korean: From Everyday Conversation to the Language of Love--A Guide to Korean as it's really spoken! (Making Out (Tuttle)) by Peter Constantine, 2004-04
  3. Integrated Korean: High Advanced 2 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Sungdai Cho, Hyo Sang Lee, et all 2005-06-30
  4. Integrated Korean: Intermediate 2 (Integrated Korean) by Young-Mee Cho, 2001-08
  5. Integrated Korean: Beginning 2 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Hyo Sang Lee, Carol Schulz, et all 2000-09
  6. Lonely Planet Korean Phrasebook by Minkyoung Kim, J. D. Hilts, 2002-05
  7. Integrated Korean Workbook: Beginning 2 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Sung-Ock S. Sohn, Carol Schulz, 2000-08
  8. Korean Composition (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Pong-Ja Paek, Ji Young Kwak, et all 2002-02
  9. Ntc's Compact Korean and English Dictionary (Ntc Language Dictionaries) by B. J. Jones, Gene S. Rhie, 1995-02
  10. A Guide To Korean Characters: Reading and Writing Hangul and Hanja (A Mini Dictionary of Characters for Modern Readers) by Bruce K. Grant, 2000-02-01
  11. Integrated Korean: Advanced 2 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Eun-Joo Lee, Duk-Soo Park, et all 2004-06
  12. Korean II: Learn to Speak and Understand Korean with Pimsleur Language Programs (Pimsleur) by Pimsleur, 2007-09-25
  13. Intermediate College Korean by Clare You, 2001-11-05
  14. Developing in Two Languages: Korean Children in America (Child Language and Child Development) by Sarah J. Shin, 2004-10

41. Transparent Language - Korean
Russian regions of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. The korean language has five major dialects in South Korea and one in North Korea.
http://www.transparent.com/languagepages/korean/overview.htm
About Korean
Korean is spoken by more than 72 million people living on the Korean peninsula. Although it differs slightly in spelling, alphabetization, and vocabulary between the two regions, Korean is the official language of both South Korea and North Korea. Outside of the Korean peninsula, there are about two million people in China who speak Korean as their first language, another two million in the United States, 700,000 in Japan, and 500,000 in the Russian regions of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.
The Korean language has five major dialects in South Korea and one in North Korea. Despite the geographical and socio-political dialect differences, Korean is relatively homogeneous, being mutually intelligible among speakers from different areas. The Korean elementary school system plays an important role in proliferating standard Korean.
Korean is historically and grammatically related to Japanese, but the two languages sound dramatically different when spoken. It is not clear to anthropologists whether these two languages have a common ancestor or have just influenced each other through social contact. Some scholars have suggested that Korean and Japanese are remotely related to the Altaic languages (such as Manchu, Mongolian, and Turkish).
Hangul, the Korean alphabet, was created in 1443 by Sejong, the fourth king of the Yi Dynasty. The Korean alphabet consists of 40 letters, including compounds: 10 pure vowels, 11 compound vowels, 14 basic consonants, and 5 double consonants. The basic Korean alphabet, though, consists of 10 vowels and 14 consonants.

42. Korean Language Class At Northwestern
korean language Class at Northwestern. Program of African and Asian Langues Northwestern University (847) 4671323. Listen to the sound of greetings in Korean.
http://www.korean.nwu.edu/
Korean Language Class at Northwestern
Program of African and Asian Langues
Northwestern University
Listen to the sound of greetings in Korean.
Korean Program at Northwestern
Courses Offered
Instructor: Eunmi Lee
Informations about the Korean Studies in the States
Eunmi Lee Mail to: eulee@nwu.edu
Last Modified: 9/21/96

43. 1-stop Translation; Fast & Reliable Korean Translations!
Translation Agency specialized in korean language. Located in Seoul, Korea.
http://1stoptr.com/index_eng.html

44. Learn Korean Online - Write Or Speak In Korean Language Exchange
Find a Partner Now. Find a korean language exchange partner now, and have fun! I can teach you not only korean language, but Korean History if you want.!!
http://www.mylanguageexchange.com/Learn/Korean.asp
Learn to Speak Korean
Language Exchange via Email, Text Chat and Voice Chat
Home Learn to Speak Korean Learn Korean online by practicing with a native speaker who is learning your language. Write or speak Korean online to improve grammar or conversation.
A language exchange complements other forms of learning such as classroom, cultural immersion and multimedia, because you get to practice all that you have learned with native speakers in a safe and supportive environment.
...one of "the best ways to learn a foreign language." - The Wall Street Journal
November 18, 2002 Advantages of language exchange learning include:
  • Learning the real Korean language (slang, expressions, etc.) used by ordinary native speakers
  • Getting accustomed to the way native speakers speak in real (casual) conversation
  • Making a friend in the Korean-speaking culture.
Language exchange learning is also inexpensive because we provide free tips and lesson plans that allow you to do a language exchange on your own.
For more advantages, please see

45. Korean Language Exchange Partners - Online Language Exchange
korean language Exchange Partners Members Search Results. I want to sincerely help you with korean language if you help me with English. Total found 1392 !
http://www.mylanguageexchange.com/Search.asp?selX3=31

46. New URL: Www.newhopeacademy.org
This page has moved to www.newhopeacademy.org Click to go to New Hope Academy korean language and Cultural Center Please update your bookmarks!
http://www.wam.umd.edu/~stwright/educ/NewHope/KLCC.html
This page has moved to:
www.newhopeacademy.org

Click to go to:
New Hope Academy

Korean Language and Cultural Center

Please update your bookmarks!

47. Korea.net Directory
KOSNET (Korean Study Net) English Introduces educational korean language materials from basic to advanced levels. Online tests
http://www.korea.net/directory/List.asp?Category_id=l010

48. Document Title
Provides Korean instruction to speakers of English, Japanese and Chinese. Program information and teaching staff introductions.
http://www.gkli.co.kr/frame1.htm

49. Yuldo.net: Korean Language And Linguistics
Kungnip Kugo Yonguwon (National Academy of the korean language) (NAKL) (mostly K). Korea Net (information on Japanese test of korean language Proficiency) (J).
http://yuldo.net/language.htm
Home/General Links Art/Architecture Film/Cyber Culture Literature Language Linguistics Natural Language Processing, Hangul Processing, and Romanization

50. Korean Language (Script, Orthography, Phonology, Korean Alphabet, Romanization,
The korean language. The origin of the korean language is as obscure as the origins of the Korean people. In the 19th century when
http://www.asianinfo.org/asianinfo/korea/language.htm
Home About Us Search The Korean Language Summary of the Korean Language
Korea's Main Page
Overview Korean is spoken by about 70 million people. Although most speakers of Korean live on the Korean Peninsula and its adjacent islands, more than 5 million are scattered throughout the world. The origin of the Korean language is as obscure as the origins of the Korean people. In the 19th century when Western scholars "discovered" the Korean language, from what family of languages the Korean language derived was one of the first questions posed about the language. These scholars proposed various theories linking the Korean language with Ural-Altaic, Japanese, Chinese, Tibetan, Dravidian Ainu, Indo-European and other languages. Among these theories, only the relationship between Korean and Altaic (which groups the Turkic, Mongolian and Manchu-Tungus languages) and the relationship between Korean and Japanese have continuously attracted the attention of comparative linguists in the 20th century. Altaic, Korean and Japanese not only exhibit similarities in their general structure, but also share common features such as vowel harmony and lack of conjunctions, although the vowel harmony in old Japanese has been the object of dispute among specialists in the field. Moreover, it has been found that these languages have various common elements in their grammar and vocabulary. Although much work remains to be done, research seems to show that Korean is probably related to both Altaic and Japanese.

51. Ministry Of Culture And Tourism
Provides images of Korea and information about local festivals. Also includes a free online version of Korean through English, a program designed to help Englishspeakers learn the korean language.
http://www.mct.go.kr/
document.location = 'http://www.mct.go.kr/index.jsp';

52. Korean Language Swear Words And Their English Translation. Profanity, Swearing,
korean language Swear Words and Phrases and their English Translations. korean language swear words and phrases and their English translations.
http://www.insultmonger.com/swearing/korean.htm
SWEARSAURUS GENERATORS INSULTS ASK A BASTARD ... JOKES How to swear, insult, cuss and curse in Korean!
Korean language swear words and phrases and their English translations. Korean Swearing English Translation Geseki Son of a bitch Shibseki Whore Chang Nhyu Whore Ko-chu-pal-uh Suck my dick Kochu Dick Dong-muk-uh Eat shit Shibbal nom Fuck him Shibbal Fuck Toejora Go to hell Hop'ung Bull shit Shibal nom, Geseki Fuck you, you son of a bitch Shibal Fuck Shibal nom Fuck you Seki Bastard Dang sin eun jook eul got ee dah You will die Na nun boji jo ah han dah I like Pussy Na nun jaji jo ah han dah I like dick No nun boji eul jo ah ha dah? Do you like pussy? No nun jaji eul jo ah ha dah? Do you like dick? Dol dae ga ri Stone head (stupid person) Ap'un mee chin nyun Silly bitch Shikoro Shut up! Um chang se kki Bastard, motherfucker Mi chin nom Crazy guy Ni jot i da Kiss your dick Ne jot i na bbal a ra Kiss my dick KIN du sem Fuck you Um chang se kki Your mom is whore Mee chin nyun Bitch Byung Shin Psycho or Deformed Person Jot de-ga-ri Dickhead Horo ga shik Person without a father Ji ral yhun byung Bullshit Ge ji ral Acting like a bitch Babo Stupid Myung chung yi Silly Shib seki Piece of shit Je-su up nuen nom A pitiable unfortunate Pabajay Loser Ap'un mee chin nyun Silly bitch Jot dae ga ri Dick head Chang nuh Slag Hu le ja sik Mother fucker Yoos mik uh Fuck you Jo nyun eun nuh kub ni kka?

53. Korean Pimsleur Language Courses On Audio Cassette And CD
The world famous Pimsleur Audio Cassette korean language Courses for secure online purchase.
http://languagetapes.com/korean.html
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Korean Language Courses Pimsleur Abridged Language Courses Korean: Pimsleur Language Program [ABRIDGED] Audio Cassette Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Video DVD Electronics Software Kitchen Keywords: Adapt, Inc.

54. Rosette Korean Language Analizer
The korean language presents challenges for analysis because of the phonetic characteristics and combining structures of Korean alphabets.
http://www.basistech.com/products/language-analysis/kma.html
Request a datasheet
E-mail ProductInquiries @basistech.com for more product details. See a demo
online demonstration

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Korean Western European Structured Data Analysis Services ... Site Map The leading solution for Korean text segmentation The Korean language presents challenges for analysis because of the phonetic characteristics and combining structures of Korean alphabets. Recognition of word boundaries is often difficult because Korean words are usually composed of multiple morphemes. language analysis libraries to be the best. TEL: +1-617-386-2000 FAX: +1-617-386-2020 contact info@basistech.com

55. Institute Of Language Education
Offers series of programs designed to help foreigners learn more about korean language and culture. Based at Ewha Womans University.
http://ile.ewha.ac.kr:8080/index.e.html

56. Ganada Korean Language Institute
Copyright © 2003 GANADA korean language INSTITUTE All rights reserved. 2011, Seongdo Bld. 3F, Donggyo-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul (zip
http://www.gkli.co.kr/
GANADA KOREAN LANGUAGE INSTITUTE
201-1, Seongdo Bld. 3F, Donggyo-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul
(zip code : 121-819) Tel: 82-2-332-6003

57. Ganada Korean Language Institute
vowel , symbolizes Hangul. Copyright ©1991~2001 GANADA korean language Institute All right reserved. Introduction Specialty Location.
http://www.gkli.co.kr/en/main.htm
E-mail Korean Japanese
more...

GANADA
, which consists of the first three basic consonants, joined with the vowel , symbolizes Hangul. Introduction Specialty Location
Regular Class
... Notice

58. Application Guidelines For Fellowship For Korean Language Training
Home Application Guidelines KF Fellowships korean language Training. Application Guidelines for Fellowship for korean language Training.
http://www.kofo.or.kr/english/guideline/g1.html

Institutional Support for Korean Studies
Reference Materials Distribution Support for Libraries KF Fellowships ... Home > Application Guidelines > KF Fellowships > Korean Language Training
Application Guidelines for Fellowship for Korean Language Training
Program Overview
1. Basic Qualifications and Academic Background
  • Graduate students : who are majoring or minoring in Korea-related subjects for master's or doctoral degrees
  • Faculty members and researchers : who are engaged in teaching or research activities at universities or research institutes
  • Professionals : who are in a cultural/artistic profession related to Korea (e.g., museum curators, librarians, government officials in charge of Korean affairs, etc.)
    [Notes]
    - Applicants must have a basic knowledge of and an ability to
    communicate in the Korean language
    (intermediate level preferred).
    - For Korean nationals, only those with foreign residency status are eligible to apply. - Individuals in the following circumstances are not eligible for consideration. Persons who are:

59. Korean Language Courses In America
Home Internet Resources On Korean Studies korean language Courses in America.
http://www.kofo.or.kr/english/overseas/o3.html

Korean Studies Courses
Books on Korea Conferences on Korean Studies Korean Language Courses in America ... Home > Internet Resources On Korean Studies > Korean Language Courses in America

Universities and Colleges
Alaska
  • University of Alaska
    Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Fairbanks, AK 99701 / Tel: (907)474-6956 Arizona
  • Arizona State University
    Center for Asian Studies, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 871702, Tempe, AZ 85287-1702 / Tel: (602)965-1784 / Fax: (602)965-8317
  • University of Arizona
    Critical Languages Program, 1230 N. Park Ave., Suite 214, Tuscon, AZ 85719 / Tel: (602)612-3387 / Fax: (602)612-3386 California
  • California Institute of Technology
    Pasadena, CA 91125-0001
  • City College of San Francisco Dept. of Foreign Languages, San Francisco, CA 94112 / Tel: (415)239-3223
  • Claremont McKenna College Claremont, CA 91711 / Tel: (909)62-8000 ext. 3456
  • Coastline Community College 11460 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley, CA 92608 / Tel: (714)898-9871 / Fax: (714)962-3004
  • Hope International University 2500 E. Nutwood Ave., Fullerton, CA 92831 / Tel: (714)879-3901(2205) / Fax: 714-738-4564 / E-mail:
  • 60. East Asia Institute: Courses: Korean Language Seminar
    Beginners korean language classes are held on Mondays and Fridays at 1.00 – 2.00 pm in Room 9 in the Faculty of Oriental Studies, Sidgwick Avenue.
    http://www.eai.cam.ac.uk/courses/korean_language_seminar.html
    Beginners' Korean language classes are held on Mondays and Fridays at 1.00 – 2.00 p.m. in Room 9 in the Faculty of Oriental Studies, Sidgwick Avenue.
    • The classes are free of charge, and all are welcome. The textbook to be used is the Linguaphone Korean Course. For all further details contact Ms Jeesoon Hong
    Korean studies is a relatively new initiative at Cambridge. In order to mark the launch of the programme, the EAI instituted in 2001-2002 a new Korean language class intended to provide introductory instruction in the Korean language for students within the Faculty of Oriental Studies. The course (taught by a Korean national) is, at present, non-degree based and has been very successful, generating positive feedback from participants. It is now into its third year and has expanded its scope to accommodate participants from across the university, not merely within Oriental Studies. Eventually, language training in Korean will be expanded as part of the Institute's objective of developing dedicated degree programmes in Korean studies at both the undergraduate and post-graduate level.
    BA Chinese studies

    MPhil Chinese studies

    MPhil Chinese studies (2 yr)

    PhD Chinese studies
    ...
    PhD Japanese studies

    Korean language seminar Home About Courses People ... University of Cambridge

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