Your next small step is waiting.
Your first words.
Your next adventure.
Learn Hangul and the Korean you’ll actually use.
One small, feel-good lesson at a time.
annyeonghaseyo
Hello. A good place to start.
Listen. Take a breath. Say it out loud.
Build your Korean, one lesson at a time.
Read and practice Hangul
Letters, blocks, final sounds and your first words.
Meet Hangul
Build your first Korean syllable.
Give every vowel a sound.
Recognize ten vowel shapes and read them with a silent ㅇ.
Find the starting sound.
Read each basic consonant with ㅏ and notice its shape.
Fit the letters together.
Build vertical and horizontal vowel blocks, then read two-block words.
Notice the small differences.
Compare related consonants and recognize the five doubled letters.
Read beyond the first ten.
Recognize eleven more vowel letters in familiar-looking blocks.
Meet the bottom of the block.
Read ㄴ, ㅁ, ㅇ and ㄹ at the bottom of simple syllables.
Keep the ending compact.
Read simple words with k, t and p endings without adding a vowel.
Put your letters to work.
Read everyday words and try a few simple linking examples.
Use it in everyday life
Greetings, travel, time and a little about your day.
Hello. A good beginning.
Say hello, thank someone and choose the right goodbye.
A name. A first connection.
Introduce yourself and ask someone’s name politely.
Your first café order
Order a drink and make it to go.
A table for your Korean
Point, order and enjoy your meal.
Little errands, real Korean
Shop, pay and say thank you.
One, two, three. Yours.
Ask for one, two or three items and recognize simple prices.
Find your next stop.
Ask where something is and recognize simple directions.
Get to your destination.
Ask about a bus and tell a driver where to go.
Settle in for your stay.
Explain your reservation and ask simple hotel questions.
Choose a time to meet.
Read hours, minutes and a short invitation.
Say a little more about you.
Say what you like and what you do each day.
A SMALL MOMENT. A REAL CONVERSATION.Your coffee order.
Now in Korean.
아이스 아메리카노
한 잔 주세요.
One iced Americano, please.
Learn the café conversationListen. Try it.
Make it yours.
Hear the whole phrase
Listen normally or slow it down. English meanings help everything click.
Give it a little voice
Say it out loud. Record yourself in a lesson and listen back at your own pace.
Come back to it
Try the short review, then use the phrase again tomorrow. Small steps count.
You can start from zero.
Do I need to know the Korean alphabet?
No. Start with Meet Hangul to see how letters form syllable blocks, or try a travel lesson with English meanings and pronunciation guides. The nine-lesson Hangul path builds from letter shapes to simple words. It introduces common patterns rather than every pronunciation rule.
Are these lessons free?
Yes. All twenty lessons and practice activities here are free. No subscription is needed. Learning without sign-in is welcome; optional sign-in syncs your progress across devices.
Can I learn on my phone?
Yes. Open a lesson in your phone’s browser. Listening needs a Korean speech voice on your device; microphone practice needs browser permission. Your progress is saved for this browser. Optional sign-in lets you continue on another device.
Will the pronunciation guide sound exactly right?
English letters are only an approximate guide to Korean sounds. Listen to the Korean voice and gradually focus on Hangul. These lessons offer self-practice, not automatic pronunciation scores.