Introduction:

Writing skills are an important part of communication. Good writing skills allow individuals to communicate the message with clarity and ease to a far larger audience than through face-to-face conversations. Before going into details, let’s have some knowledge about the Korean language. Korean is the language of the Korean peninsula in northeast Asia. It is believed that the ancestors of the Korean people arrived in the Korean peninsula and Manchuria around 4,000 BC. They displaced or assimilated the earlier Paleosiberian-speaking settlers. Many small Korean tribal states were established in these locations between the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD. There are 48.5 million speakers of the Korean language in the Republic of Korea and 23.3 million in the Democratic Republic of Korea.

In addition, Korean is spoken by some 2.7 million people in Chinese provinces and bordering states of North Korea. 

From this, we can understand something about the Korean language. 

Below we will be discussing some useful apps through which learners can practice writing the language.

• UDEMY 

This useful app is going to teach you the 40 letters in Hangul(the Korean alphabet). Also, you’re going to teach along with its shapes and sounds. The course is very useful that people who have zero knowledge of Hangul, or Korean in general, this will guide students step by step as they learn to identify, write, and pronounce the letters of the Hangul. In this course, students will learn how simple it is to write in Korean while learning the sound each character makes. 

• EGGBUN

This app is both admirable and educational. To be honest this is where I used to learn typing in Korean. This apps provides a feature where you can chat with a character who looks like an egg (hence the name), learning Korean bit by bit as your conversation progresses. It is a freemium app, so the features you have access are unlimited without upgrading. 

• TENGUGO HANGUL

The main challenge in learning Korean is Hangul: their very own alphabetic system. After all, it includes some sounds that aren’t found in English! That’s is where TenguGo Hangul comes in. This app features instructions for reading and writing in Korean, as well as chats for vowels and consonants. It even has audio and animated demos to help with your pronunciation. 

• LINGO DEER 

For fun and innovative teaching methods, LingoDeer is your best bet! For beginners, it follows a building block approach, which allows you to see your progress after each lesson. It teaches students in such a way to make the lessons seamlessly integrated vocabulary, sentences, and local culture, making it easy for students to upskill. 

• MEMRISE 

Remember when your preschool teacher would use flashcards to help the class memories the alphabet? Or were you the type who continued using this study trick till college? Either way, we all agree that flashcards help a lot. And this is exactly what Memrise does. It lets you submit your vocabulary desk. The app then converts the input into different formats like Mitch and match games, spelling challenges, and definition prompts. 

• MULTIBHASHI 

It is an app and web-based learning platform which uses an approach that will help you grasp the language quickly and be able to use it in day-to-day situations in just a few days after taking the class sessions. At the end of the course, it provides a checklist from which you can evaluate yourself on all the parameters to see the progress. Also, it provides a course completion certificate. You can check out for more details, here, Multibhashi, and check it out for its app also, Learn Languages Live – Multibhashi – Apps on Google Play.

• CONCLUSION 

There are tons of Korean learning apps out there, and you’re certainly able to try them all. Hopefully, this post helped you decide which Korean app might be best for you, so you can dive into learning the Korean language. So, the above apps will surely give you an insight into the Korean language and help you practice writing the language correctly. However, things to keep in mind is the proverb “Rome was not built in a day”. It takes time and hard work to achieve the desired goals.