Home  - Basic_K - Korean Language

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 83    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Korean Language:     more books (101)

Integrated Korean Workbook: Beginning 2 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Sung-Ock S. Sohn, Carol Schulz, 2000-08 Making Out in Korean: Revised Edition (Making Out Books) by Peter Constantine, Gene Baik, 2003-11-15 The Korean Alphabet: Its History and Structure (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Young-Key Kim-Renaud, 2002-02-28 Everyday Korean: A Basic English-Korean Wordbook (Zzz) by Eldora S. Thorlin, Taesoon Henthorn, 1994-06 Active Korean: A functional Approach (Korean Edition) by Namgui Chang, Yong-Chol Kim, 2000-05 Looking for a Mr. Kim in Seoul: A Guide to Korean Expressions (English and Korean Edition) by Sang-Hun Choe, Christopher Torchia, 2007-09-10 Integrated Korean Workbook: Intermediate 1 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Carol Schulz, 2001-05 Concise English-Korean Dictionary by Joan V. Underwood, 1989-12-15 Reference Grammar of Korean: A Complete Guide to the Grammar and History of the Korean Language by Samuel E. Martin, 2006-10-15 Yes! You Can Learn Korean Language Structure in 40 Minutes by Tong-Ku Lee, 1999-12-01 Integrated Korean: Beginning 2 (Klear Textbooks in Korean Language) by Hyo Sang Lee, Carol Schulz, et all 2000-09 More Making Out in Korean (Making Out Books) by Ghi-woon Seo, 2008-11-01 Beginning and Continuing Korean (Critical Languages Series) by David J. Silva, 2000-01-01 Selected Readings in Korean (Klear Textbooks in a Foreign Language) by Ho-Min Sohn, Heisoon Yang, et all 2003-12

lists with details

61. 국립국어원
    , , .  
    http://www.korean.go.kr/

62. Welcome Chicagounitysda.com - Hostmonster.com
    Offers information on its history, services, and ministry programs. Offers English and Korean language services.  
    http://chicagounitysda.com

63. ������������α�ȸ
    Located in Omaha, NE. Website written in Korean language.  
    http://www.kpcomaha.org/

64. Korean Language Study
    Korean Language Study. The Korean alphabet is relatively easy to learn. But because Korean has so many consonants and vowels, writing it using the Roman characters we use  
    http://www.wright-house.com/korean/korean-language.html
    
    Extractions: The Korean alphabet is relatively easy to learn. But because Korean has so many consonants and vowels, writing it using the "Roman" characters we use in English (also known as "romanization" or more generally as "transliteration") presents more problems than for most languages. This is particularly true when politics become involved. It is highly recommended that students of Korean learn the alphabet as quickly as possible. See the Korean alphabet page, which has high-quality, printable pdf's (one each for consonants and vowels ). These were created as learning aids, so the information is condensed, with minimal explanation. A Cornell study involving six written languages found that only the Korean children could perform a certain task requiring the identification of syllables within words. Korean makes this easy because the writing system arranges the syllables into packets. Once you have some knowledge of the characters that make up the Korean alphabet , learn how these phonetic characters are combined into syllables within Korean words . Three major and three minor rules describe how it's done. A pdf (300k) for higher-quality printing is also available.

65. Superconductivity Links
    A large link list of superconductivity data bases, free journals, papers and news, and university and institute sites by a Korean PhD. candidate. Also available in Korean language.  
    http://superconductor.com.ne.kr/index.html

66. Paignton Community Information Portal - Instant Local & Global Information
    Includes service times, news, Korean language student page, gallery, kids page, how to find us, Girls and Boys Brigades and associated ministries.  
    http://www.paigntonbaptist.org.uk

67. Korean Language -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
    Korean language, language spoken by more than 72 million people, of whom 45 million live in South Korea and 24 million in North Korea. There are more than 2 million speakers in  
    http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/322396/Korean-language
    
    Extractions: document.write(''); Search Site: With all of these words With the exact phrase With any of these words Without these words Home My Britannica CREATE MY Korean langu... NEW ARTICLE ... SAVE Table of Contents: Korean language Article Article Linguistic history and writing systems Linguistic history and writing systems - General considerations General considerations - Writing and transcriptions Writing and transcriptions - Digraphs and separators Digraphs and separators Linguistic characteristics Linguistic characteristics - Vowels Vowels - Consonants Consonants - Assimilations Assimilations - Aspirated and reinforced consonants Aspirated and reinforced consonants - Reinforcement Reinforcement - Liaison Liaison - Grammar Grammar Additional Reading Additional Reading Related Articles Related Articles External Web sites External Web sites Citations Primary Contributor: Samuel E. Martin

68. Corpus Linguistics For Korean Language Learning & Teaching Workshop
    June 30-July 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/

69. Introduction To The Korean Language | E Language School
    Free Korean Newsletter  
    http://learnkorean.elanguageschool.net/introduction

70. Cyber Korean School :: Koreanstudy.net
    Offers leveled online language courses, including SAT II and Korean Language Proficiency Test preparation. Requires paid registration.  
    http://www.korean-edu.com/

71. Korean Language
    Learn the Korean Language. A brief overview about Korean to give you a start point to learn the Language.  
    http://www.learn-foreign-languages.org/lflorg/korean.asp
    
    Extractions: Translation Services Korean is the mothertoungue of more than 72 million people who live in the two Koreas and counts with numerous speakers also in United States, Japan, Russia and China. "Hangul", or Korean alphabet, is not an ideographic system as it is for Chinese. Blocks of minimum two characters join together to form a word and a syllabic unit is made up of up to five letters. Hangul's letters were designed following the physical morphology of the palate, teeth and tounge. There are six major dialects ("bang-eon" or "saturi") of Korean language, five of which are found in the South part of the country and one in the North. Of course, there are differences between these dialects as for geography and socio-politics, but generally speaking Koreans living in different areas of the country can communicate between them also using their own dialect. Korean varieties differ one with the other especially as for intonation. The Standard South Korean, which is based on the Seoul dialect, is quite flat in intonation, while the Standard language of the North, based on the dialect of Pyojunmal, is rich in stress and its intonation is similar to that of an European language.

72. The Korean Language
    Approximately 78 million people speak Korean. It is the official language of both North and South Korea. South Koreans call the Korean language Hangungma, Hangugeo or Gugeo  
    http://dictionary.babylon.com/korean/korean-language/

73. Dayton Korean United Methodist Church
    This site, primarily in the Korean language, includes text of Sunday sermons, newsletter, worship, education, fellowship, mission, and evangelism.  
    http://www.dk-umc.org

74. Korean Language For Business & Pleasure � Hangul
    Korean alphabet reference – hangul (한글) Written on July 25, 2010 – 1053 pm by admin The Korean alphabet is called hangul – 한글 – and is provided below for  
    http://koreanlanguage.biz/tag/hangul/
    
    Extractions: Hangul (Hangeul S.Korea/ Joseongeul N. Korea) is the official script and national alphabet of both North and South Korea. It is considered to be an efficient alphabet that has received praises from language experts for its design and effectiveness. Hangul is written in phonemic alphabet [...] Tags: Eonmun Hangeul hangul hanja ... Written on

75. Korean Language Proficiency Test (KLPT)
    http://www.klpt.org/

76. WiseBrief | Korean Media Monitoring And Competitive Intelligence Solutions Provi
    Contact details, FAQ, and list of services offered by firm that monitors and analyzes stories daily from Korean-language newspapers, magazines, newswire, broadcast, and Web sources. Provides customized English-language abstracts and intelligence reports.  
    http://www.wisebrief.com/
    
    Extractions: WiseBrief monitors and analyzes thousands of stories every day from Korean-language newspapers, magazines, news wire, and Web sources, providing English abstracts containing only the key facts customized to your needs. We solve the problems associated with traditional clipping services and its flaws: We provide concise, human-edited English summaries of information from Korean media sources that would be difficult and time-consuming for you to obtain on your own and deliver them to you on a daily, weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly basis with real-time alerts. Please contact us for a free customized sample report WiseBrief has primary and secondary research and analysis capabilities and can provide you with answers to specific questions regarding your competition in Korea and their activities domestic and abroad. Our open source intelligence (OSINT) collection and analysis methods have been refined and adapted for the Korean environment based on 10 years of experience. This simply means we know where and how to get the information we need in the most efficient manner possible.

77. Korean Language - Counting And Ordinal Numbers Taekwondo Counting Tae Kwon Do Te
    Korean Language Instructors use Korean Tae kwon do terminology in class. Learn everything you need to know to follow along.  
    http://www.taekwondo-network.com/Korean-language.html

78. UCLA Library | Richard C. Rudolph East Asian Library | Richard C. Rudolph East A
    Selects, organizes, and makes available Chinese, Japanese, and Korean language materials. Its staff provides reference and instruction services to optimize access and use of the collections. Offers purchase recommendations, interlibrary loan, book renewal requests and online search request.  
    http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/eastasian/
    
    Extractions: The Library And Collections ... About the East Asian Library In 1948 Richard C. Rudolph, chair of the UCLA Department of Oriental Languages  now the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures   traveled to China on a Fulbright grant to study archaeology and on a personal mission to purchase books to support the university's Chinese program. In the wake of the Communist takeover, Rudolph hurriedly combed through bookstores in Beijing and Chengdu for reference works, encyclopedias, and large collected works known as "collectanea," all of them original wood-block-printed books. On his way home he bought more books in Japan. Rudolph purchased a collection totaling more than ten thousand volumes on this trip. The Richard C. Rudolph East Asian Library was established in 1948 to support UCLA's teaching and research programs in East Asian studies. The library selects, organizes, and makes available Chinese-, Japanese-, and Korean-language materials, and its staff provides reference and instruction services to optimize access to and use of the collections. The library's primary mission is to serve UCLA and University of California (UC) students, faculty, and staff. Its resources are available to others by special agreement and when it does not conflict with its primary mission. Library materials are also available to scholars at other institutions through interlibrary loans.

79. Korean Language
    Korean is one of the world's oldest living languages, and its origins are is as obscure as the origin of the Korean people. Nineteenth Century Western scholars proposed a  
    http://www.koreanhistoryproject.org/Jta/Kr/KrLAN0.htm
    
    Extractions: Korean is one of the world's oldest living languages, and its origins are is as obscure as the origin of the Korean people. Nineteenth Century Western scholars proposed a number of theories that linked the Korean language with Ural-Altaic, Japanese, Chinese, Tibetan, Dravidian Ainu, Indo-European and other languages. Korean is most likely a distant relative of the Ural-Altaic family of languages which includes such diverse languages as Mongolian, Finnish, and Hungarian. Linguistically, Korean is unrelated to Chinese and is similar to, but distinct from Japanese Early historical records indicate that at the dawn of the Christian era, two groups of languages were spoken in Manchuria and on the Korean Peninsula: the Northern or Puyo group and the southern or Han group. During the 7th Century, when the kingdom of Silla conquered the kingdoms of Paekche in southwest Korea and Koguryo in the north, the Silla dialect became the dominant language on the peninsula. Following the emergence of the Koryo Dynasty in the 10th Century, the national capitol was moved to the city of Kaesong and the Kaesong dialect became the national language standard. The Choson Dynasty, founded at the end of the 14th Century, had its capital moved to Seoul. The new capital's geographic proximity to Kaesong however, did not lead to any significant changes in the language. There are a number of regional dialects within Korea, defined mostly by the variations in stress placed on certain syllables and words from region to region. These dialects are loosely defined by provincial boundaries: Seoul (Kangwon and Kyonggi Provinces), Kyongsang Province, Cholla Province, Hamgyong Province, P'yong'an Province, Hwanghae Province, and Cheju Island. Except for the Cheju dialect, they are similar enough that Koreans have no trouble understanding each other.

80. Korean Language Study On The InterNET (KOSNET)
    http://www.kosnet.go.kr/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

61-80 of 83    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20