-I want to get better at listening to understand Korean shows on Netflix.

want to learn more about korea

and want the high school credit

I want to learn it because, I don't want to forget Korean or get bad at.

I want to learn Korean for high school credit as well

I want to learn enough Korean to take next class

Hello. 안녕하세요/ /annyung-haseyo/

I'm ___. 저는 ___이에요. /Jeoneun ___iyeyo/

Turn off your camera and mic on Teams -> Click comment button -> '+' on the left -> video/audio recorder

Mongol Invaded Korea

1894-1895 the treaty of Shimonoseki was made

• Korea has a poop museum

• Korea has a toilet museum

  
  

Although K-pop has only become mainstream in the international market in the last decade, it dates back to the 1950s, when Korean music started getting influenced by Western music and pop groups.

Hangeul is one of the most scientific and straightforward writing systems.

Hangeul has 24 letters.

Korean uses "we" instead of "I" because Korean society wants to show how Korean people share the same values.

According to the Sejong Sillok (세종실록; 世宗實綠), King Sejong proclaimed publication of Hunmin Jeongeum (훈민정음; 訓民正音), the document introducing the newly created alphabet which was also originally called by the same name, in the ninth month of the lunar calendar in 1446. In 1926, the Korean Language Society, whose goal was to preserve the Korean language during a time of rapid forced Japanization,^[10] celebrated the octosexigesimal (68th) anniversary of the declaration of hangeul on the last day of the ninth month of the lunar calendar, which is on November 4 of the Gregorian calendar. Members of the Society declared it the first observance of "Gagyanal" (가갸날). The name came from "Gagyageul" (가갸글), an early colloquial name for hangeul, based on a mnemonic recitation beginning "gagya geogyeo..." (가갸거겨). The name of the commemorative day was changed to "Hangullal" in 1928, soon after the term "hangul", coined originally in 1913 by Ju Sigyeong, became widely accepted as the new name for the alphabet. The day was then celebrated according to the lunar calendar.

In 1931, the celebration of the day was switched to October 29 of the Gregorian Calendar, the calendar which is in contemporary use. Three years later, the date was moved to October 28, to coordinate the date with that of the Julian Calendar, which had been in use during the 15th century, when King Sejong had made his proclamation.

The discovery in 1940 of an original copy of the Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye, a volume of commentary to the Hunmin Jeongeum that appeared not long after the document it commented upon, revealed that the Hunmin Jeongeum was announced during the first ten days (sangsun; 상순; 上旬) of the ninth month. The tenth day of the ninth month of the 1446 lunar calendar was equivalent to October 9 of that same year's Julian calendar. The South Korean government, established in 1945, declared October 9 to be Hangeul Day, a yearly legal holiday which excused government employees from work.

Major employers pressured the South Korean government to increase the country's annual number of work days. In 1991, to balance out the adoption of the United Nations Day, it vacated Hangeul Day's status as a holiday. By law, Hangeul Day remained a national commemoration day, and the Hangeul Society campaigned for the holiday's restoration. On November 1, 2012, the Society won that campaign, when the National Assembly voted 189 to 4 (with 4 abstaining) in favor of a resolution that called for the return of Hangeul Day as a national holiday. This put pressure on the Lee Myung Bak administration, which applied the change in 2013.

/Eoneu nara saram_ieyo/

B: 저는 ___사람이에요.

/Jeoneun ___saramieyo/