This sheet focuses on some common, basic words of action and description, while also practices forming verbs with “~습니다 / ~습니까? //~ㅂ니다 / ~ㅂ니까?” ending.
HINTS:
Present tense
Formal and polite (eg. speaking to old, higher rank, new people, audience)
Positive form:
Base form ending with vowel: ~ㅂ니다
Base form ending with consonant: ~습니다
Base form ending with “ㄹ”: ~ㅂ니다 (ㄹ and 스 ommitted)
Question form:
Base form ending with vowel: ㅂ니까?
Base form ending with consonant: ~습니까?
Base form ending with “ㄹ”: ~ㅂ니까? (ㄹ and 스 ommitted)
Another easy way to practice reading Hangul is to learn and practice country names which are almost the same in English (or even in your native language).
It may seem difficult at first glance, but really worth to play with it.
This sheet includes some countries from Europe.
Please note that the last page of this sheet is the vocabulary list. Don’t print it if you won’t need it.
Hint: once you complete an exercise, read it out for yourself, – this way, you can double your practice!
(Scroll to the bottom of this post to download practice sheet.)
One of the easy ways to practice reading Hangul is to learn and practice words that are almost the same in English (or even in your native language).
This sheet is looking at some of these easy-peasies.
Hint: for this level, even Google Translator can come handy, so that you can compare what you’ve managed to figure out to how it should sound. Also, recommend to spend some time reading the sheet out for yourself to double practice.
(Scroll to the bottom of this post to download practice sheet.)
English
Korean
bus butter Café cake chocolate Cola computer date email hamburger ice cream internet juice key ring menu mobile phone pizza sandwich sofa supermarket taxi team television wine
버스 버터 커피숍 케이크 초콜릿 콜라 컴퓨터 데이트 이메일 햄버거 아이스크림 인터넷 주스 키홀더 메뉴 핸드폰 피자 샌드위치 소파 슈퍼마켓 택시 팀 텔레비전 와인
