Korean asks a lot of an English speaker, but it opens with the easiest win of any language: an alphabet you can read within days. This plan takes that win first, then builds the polite -요 form, the particles and the two number systems, and finds a speaking partner early so the long middle stretch stays connected to real conversation.
Free on any plan. You will see this list again in the app, and nothing is created until you press install.
The alphabet in two weeks, then the polite everyday form, then speaking.
The alphabet is the quick win, so it comes before everything else.
Verbs ending in -요, the particles, and both number systems.
A partner found early, and a conversation to aim at.
Log practice here. Korean is a long language for English speakers, so the running total matters more than any one week.
Hangul is the easy part and should take days: 24 basic letters that stack into syllable blocks.
After that, Korean asks more of an English speaker than most languages. Verbs come at the end, particles mark what each word is doing, and endings change with who you are talking to.
Start with the polite -요 form. It is right with almost anyone you do not know well, so it is the safest thing to speak from day one.
Daily practice that is actually tracked, and a date by which you have to speak to somebody.
The sounds and core verbs first, lots of listening, and a weekly conversation booked from the first month.
Train the ear before the grammar, learn every noun with its article, and speak weekly from the first month.
Articles, word order and the cases one at a time, toward a confident A2 and a practice test to prove it.
It takes one press. Everything it creates is tagged, so if it turns out not to suit you, it is easy to find and remove together.
Install this template