Question 1: Is it useful to learn Korean? I am a Korean major. Sharing my experience with you may help you.

I didn’t sign up to major in Korean voluntarily at first, so I was somewhat resistant at first. I have to memorize vocabulary, grammar, and texts every day until about 1 o'clock in the middle of the night. I studied like this for nearly a year.

But then I gradually came into contact with a lot of things about Korea. Like entertainment, travel, clothing. I feel that South Korea is actually very charming, and I plan to study in South Korea.

After I became interested, I began to accept Korean and learned it quickly.

I passed Korean Level 3 when I was a sophomore.

I passed Korean Level 5 when I was a junior in college.

I plan to apply for graduate school in South Korea after graduating next year.

In fact, you need to determine your purpose of learning Korean. Only when you are motivated will you work harder.

Question 2: Are there any good prospects for learning Korean? Why do you want to learn Korean as a music major? curious. . .

As a graduate majoring in Korean, compared with other minor languages, Korean has less value and earns less. But it is easier to learn than other languages, and the cost of studying abroad is also cheaper. Korean companies are under a lot of pressure, work a lot of overtime, and the wages are not necessarily that good. Basically, the really good opportunities in Korean companies are reserved for Koreans, followed by Koreans, so ordinary Chinese employees are the only ones there. . . Korean corporate culture is also relatively rich, and they often organize dinner parties, mountain climbing, training, etc. But whether it is good or not and whether it is tiring or not depends on the beholder and the wise. . . Anyway, after I graduated, I worked in a job that had nothing to do with Korean. Now it’s just my specialty, but the process of studying abroad and learning Korean in Korea is quite fun. I’m just an example. There are also people who have done well in Korea by relying on their Korean skills. My friend, I think your question is too absolute. Knowledge is just a prop, and your personal comprehensive ability is the key.

I am an advanced Korean student in my senior year of college. I don’t think it is very difficult. If you study very closely, it should only take two years.

There is nothing useful about learning something. The question is what is your criterion for being useful. Make money? That's not very useful. . . .

Question 3: Is it better to learn Japanese or Korean? I once asked a professor the same question before. Based on his answer, my advice to you is:

1. If you are an adult,

you must not go. Trust your determination to learn a language, because determination always deceives you. In fact, it is difficult for most adults to learn an unfamiliar language after leaving school. Usually it's a spur of the moment impulse. I'm studying Japanese. Many adults came to learn Japanese from me, and I taught them very actively and enthusiastically, but in the end they all gave up.

But not all adults can learn it. The prerequisite is that they themselves must have this demand. For example, if your boss is Japanese or Korean, or you work in a Japanese or Korean company, you actually use Japanese or Korean. Or those who can earn (increase) their income through Japanese, relatively speaking, the probability of success is higher. Either study abroad in one go, or go directly to school and quit work. For the rest, I advise you to give up.

2. Non-adults.

Please decide based on your own interests or refer to your parents’ wishes. This will help you in your future studies.

Whether it is Japanese or Korean, they are inextricably linked to Chinese. Relatively speaking, Japanese is easier to learn. But as an independent language, Japanese becomes more difficult the more you learn it. Later Japanese (especially some professional terms) has a great connection with English. The translation work also involves the interpretation ability and language organization ability of the mother tongue, etc., as well as Japanese culture and Japanese people's life, customs, habits, etc. In many aspects, it is best to study abroad for about 5 years in the later stages when conditions permit. That would make a great linguist.

The above is my many years of experience, I hope it can be of benefit and help to you.

I wish you take one step at a time, stick to your interests, achieve success in your studies, and have a happy study.

Question 4: How to learn Korean well? The beginning is pronunciation and letters. This is the basic stage and requires a teacher to guide pronunciation.

If you don’t lay the foundation well, your pronunciation will be inaccurate in the future. Others won’t understand what you say, and you won’t understand what others say either.

Once you’ve passed the primary stage, you can learn grammar and vocabulary by yourself. If you don’t understand, you can ask online, and then watch more TV series to develop your sense of language. Watching and listening to an episode of a TV series repeatedly can help you practice your listening skills. Do not watch it just to see the plot. The purpose of watching it is to practice.

In the next stage, you can talk to Koreans. Start simple, ask him to write down what he doesn't understand, don't be embarrassed, and then memorize everything he doesn't understand.

If this continues, my Korean proficiency will improve.

If you want to take a grade test, it is best to download special test questions and do simulation exercises, and focus on reviewing the grammar you don’t know. The examination format remains the same, that is, the soup remains unchanged, but you must seize the time to do the questions. After all, exams are a race against time.

The above are some tips on learning Korean. Hope it helps you

Question 5: Is it good to learn Korean in college? Answer one by one

1. The provinces with most Koreans are either Shandong Province, Liaoning Province, etc. which are very close to Korea. ; Either Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Shanghai, the Pearl River Delta and other regions with developed export-oriented economies. Of course, there are also many Koreans in major cities.

2. Better universities majoring in Korean: Peking University, Beijing Foreign Studies University, Beijing Language and Culture University, Beijing International Studies University, University of International Business and Economics, Fudan University, Shanghai International Studies University, Nanjing University, Yanbian University , Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, Dalian University of Foreign Studies and other universities.

3. The employment advantages of applying for a Korean language major are not as obvious as before, so it is recommended to be cautious.

4. South Korea’s current economy is relatively healthy among the Four Asian Tigers, with per capita GDP exceeding US$20,000 in 2010. However, its land is limited and its development space is limited, so the demand for Korean talents is approaching saturation. Moreover, the Korean major has another disadvantage that cannot be ignored, which is the competition from Korean compatriots in China. This is rare among all foreign language majors.

5. South Korea’s public security is pretty good and not chaotic. As for North Korea-South Korea relations, currently it will not have much impact on the employment of Korean language majors.

6. Another potential advantage for Korean majors is the opening up and development of North Korea. If North Korea opens up to the outside world and undergoes economic reform like China did, it will be the "second place" for all Korean majors in employment. spring".

7. There are many colleges and universities with opportunities to study abroad in Korea. The above-mentioned colleges and universities basically have study abroad opportunities. Many schools have a 2+2 study abroad model, which is to study for two years as an undergraduate in China and two years as an undergraduate at a cooperative Korean university. After graduation, you can obtain diplomas from both schools at the same time.

8. Korean universities generally offer scholarships, and the cost of studying abroad in Korea for one year is about 30,000-40,000 yuan.

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Reference

Question 6: Is it possible to learn Korean by self-study? I am self-taught and have not taken any classes. I have already passed the intermediate level and am working towards the advanced level. This textbook is not the key because the grammar is similar. The key lies in your own efforts and persistence. It is indeed difficult to learn pronunciation at the beginning, but the more you read and listen, the easier it becomes. For example, those If you want to ask me about the rules for complex diaphragms, I can’t explain everything clearly at once, but if you ask me to pronounce it, I can pronounce it. That’s enough. You should read more and listen more

Another important point is that Koreans The pronunciation is relatively light, unlike Chinese, which has a heavy pronunciation of each word. You will understand this if you listen to it. Generally, Chinese people easily pronounce ordinary sounds as tense sounds when they read Korean.

Recommended for general Korean professionals. The four volumes of standard Korean. If you can thoroughly understand the grammar in these four volumes and then expand your vocabulary, you can probably pass the intermediate level 4 or the advanced level 5.

Question 7: How about applying Korean? Is it difficult to learn? Compared with other foreign languages, Korean is relatively easy to learn

First of all, its characters are limited and can be spelled just like pinyin, so you may not know the meaning of many words, but you can read and write them

In addition, many of them are directly transliterated from English

Question 8: At what age is it better to learn Korean? Age does not matter when learning Korean. Of course, the younger you are, the better. But I think your age is just right because if you are too young, you will not have good understanding. High school students are suitable for learning when their memory and understanding are at their peak, but you must also pay attention. Are you under any pressure to enter a higher education? If you can spare the time, just study.

Question 9: Is it effective to learn Korean at Hujiang Online School? I haven’t taken a Korean course in Hujiang, so I don’t know, but recently there was an event on their Sina Weibo. You can search for the event he posted. It is a direct discount of 20 academic coins, and you can register for the basic class for free. You can try it out. As for whether you can learn it well, it depends on the individual. I think Hujiang’s advantages are mainly the environment and resources. As well as function integration, Hujiang is famous for some of its functions, such as original programs and dictation. For self-study, it is recommended to use websites like Hujiang. I am not very familiar with Korean, and my English, Japanese and French learners are generally from Shanghai and Jiangsu.

Question 10: What is the best way to learn Korean? There are 5 stages in learning a foreign language

First: Listening

Second: Speaking

Third: Writing

Fourth: Learning Korean culture (watching movies or reading Korean newspapers)

Level 5: Learning special words

I think the environment for learning a foreign language is important.

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I only know how to pronounce the written word and how to turn it into a completed word. That becomes how to pronounce the perfect word. Study for at least one hour and at most three hours. That’s it. . If it's almost good, let's start first: find a very simple Korean tape. 20-30 minutes (all in Korean)

Listen to it for 2 hours a day. Notice! When listening, pay attention to their pronunciation. Don't know what they mean.

Don’t lie down or do other things while listening. Listen to it when you're feeling energetic. You may listen to this four times. ~`

Within a week or two you will feel a big change in yourselves. You can hear the pronunciation one by one. It sounds very comfortable. At this point, your learning is already half done. The second stage is more interesting. I can say that language is not learning. Just enjoy

Someone asked me if it is difficult to find tapes like the one I mentioned in China. Then there are many Korean movies or TV series in China. How about recording with this? But don’t fight about killing and weird content. It requires very ordinary daily conversation. I forgot last time. Let me add more. Prepare two tapes. After the first tape is ready, listen to the second tape. Then listen to the first tape again. One month is enough.

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Don’t worry, we will start after the first stage is completed. It doesn’t matter how long it takes. Everyone's sense of language is different.

The second stage: The second stage is mainly about talking. Very fun. When you passed the second stage, there was such a change that you really wanted to chat with Koreans in Korean. You have listened to two tapes. Choose the one you find easier and start dictating. You can't dictate and write correctly. If you write it correctly, you are really smart and are geniuses. We think back to when we were 4 or 5 years old. Can you write in your native Chinese? Is everything written correctly? But there are no difficulties in life. I can already understand what my mom and dad are talking to, and I have started chatting with my friends. It doesn’t matter whether the same principle is written correctly or not. Write a tape. It’s written. Read what you wrote while listening and reading along. Notice! When you read it, read it loudly, say it in the same voice as the tape, and pronounce it. For example, there is grandma talking in the tape, and you imitate her voice and pronunciation. How about it? Fun, right? It seems like actors make it. Notice! When dictating, don't write each new word one by one. Listen to a sentence and then write a sentence. This can take up to a month. Two hours a day. You have passed the second stage. Will be full of confidence. Very anxious to start>