Korean

Let's Learn Korean Part [2/4]
16-30 updated
English - Korean | 13 minutes each | ~ 60 MB DivX [320x240 ] | 25 fps | MP3 44100Hz 128 Kbps

Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of North Korea and South Korea. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers,[1] with large groups in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Japan, the United States, CIS (post-Soviet states), and more recently the Philippines. It was formerly written using Hanja, borrowed Chinese characters pronounced in the Korean way. In the 15th century a national writing system was developed by Sejong the Great, nowadays called Hangul.

Let's Learn Korean Part [3/4]
31-45 updated
English - Korean | 13 minutes each | ~ 60 MB DivX [320x240 ] | 25 fps | MP3 44100Hz 128 Kbps

Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of North Korea and South Korea. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers, with large groups in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Japan, the United States, CIS (post-Soviet states), and more recently the Philippines. It was formerly written using Hanja, borrowed Chinese characters pronounced in the Korean way. In the 15th century a national writing system was developed by Sejong the Great, nowadays called Hangul.

Let's Learn Korean Part [4/4]
46-60 updated
English - Korean | 13 minutes each | ~ 60 MB DivX [320x240] | 25 fps | MP3 44100Hz 128 Kbps

Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of North Korea and South Korea. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers, with large groups in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Japan, the United States, CIS (post-Soviet states), and more recently the Philippines. It was formerly written using Hanja, borrowed Chinese characters pronounced in the Korean way. In the 15th century a national writing system was developed by Sejong the Great, nowadays called Hangul.

Korean War veterans recount their memories of America in the late 1940s and early 1950s, when young men from all over the country were being shipped off to defend South Korea against the advancing Red Army in the north. Unforgettable: The Korean War recalls the “un-won” war that never ended. The Korean War killed tens of thousands of U.S. soldiers and affected many more lives at home.