Something different about the app HelloTalk is that it feels more like social media than a language learning app.
HelloTalk is also a platform with multiple language (150+) options. However short snippets of Korean learning, the free version is great! You have the option to upgrade to Duolingo plus ( ~$10 USD/month), where there are unlimited hearts. The main downside of the free version is that you are limited to five hearts and hearts take five hours to refill. The free version does have ads, but they are not very long and do not hinder with learning. There are some questions where you listen to an audio clip and match to a word, but if you are unable to listen to sound you can delay these problems until you find a pair of headphones or re-situated to an area where you can freely listen to sound.
The types of activities in each lesson are matching vowels/consonants to the romanized pronunciation, translating words, building sentences, and more. The game-like lessons are short and make learning Korean fun. If you are coming in with previous knowledge, the program will take you into an “assessment” to determine how to set up your lessons. When you first log into the app there are a series of introductory questions like why are you interested in learning Korean, and your comfort level (Beginner or Intermediate). There are 35+ languages part of this platform so if you are interested in learning Korean along with another language, you are able to! Familiar users may know that Duolingo is accessible online and via app as long as you set up a profile. In terms of learning languages, Duolingo seems to be a big name. To upgrade to the premium plan the rate is ~$10.00 USD/month. There are a subset of lessons in the free version but you will need to upgrade to unlock all of the lessons. There are even videos where it feels like you are having a conversation with Kpop idol Nancy from Momoland!
On the screen you can see the responses in Hangul, English translations and the romanized wording. In each video there a series of phrases to learn! There are also a wide array of topics to pick from. The creators believe that the best way to learn Korean is to actually get practice speaking.Įach lesson is a video of a real-life conversation. Teuida is a Korean learning app that is speaking based. In this blog we hope to suggest some apps you can download onto your smartphone or tablet to learn Korean on the go.Īll the following apps in this blog should be compatible with both iOS and Android users.
Well, in a world full of smartphones it seems like there is an app for everything! There are even apps for learning Korean. Interested in learning Korean, but not sure if the textbooks are worth it? Are workbooks not really compatible with your learning style?
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