What Reddit Says About Korean Apps
We compiled 17 Reddit discussions about Korean apps from 4 subreddits. Here's what real users recommend, complain about, and debate.
Reddit Threads
r/Korean
I just started learning Korean myself, and the HeyKorea app has been a lifesaver. It's perfect for beginners like us – it takes you all the way from Hangul (the Korean alphabet) to more complex stuff, with lessons organized by topic and level.
r/Korean
Rehearse Language - If you are advanced beginner and need to practice speaking, or simply want to focus on speaking already, Rehearse Language is a very useful app/website (also made by a Korean native). It’s still in the beginning stage as an app, but it’s the only app FORCING me to speak (which is...
r/Living_in_Korea
I recommend the papago app, I feel it's a very good translation app that translates written, spoken and pictures from Korean to English and visa versa. Also Emergency ready app and Currency Converter Plus And if you are from America Smart Traveler ...
r/koreatravel
Naver maps (for directions, I recommend you save the places you want to go to on the app before you actually go - it's so much easier to pull them up then!) Klook (for booking tickets, experiences, tours, add ons (like portable wifi router) etc.)
r/Korean
We're here to learn, study, and practice the Korean language. ... i know u guys dont recommend duolingo but i really love the way they teach with constant repetition and engaging lessons. i find it hard to learn languages when i have to break down very specific grammar rules, i believe i learn ...
r/Korean
217 votes, 62 comments. Lingory - this app seems like a clear winner for best app to learn Korean with. It allows for infinite progress in a day, has…
r/Living_in_Korea
What are the most useful apps for anyone living in Korea. It can be English-only apps or Korean apps (Naver/Kakao). I'd love to see some hidden gems as well.
r/Korean
Lingodeer is the only app I can reccomend for good korean learning.
r/Korean
My opinion, would be to start using Billy GO Koreans channel on YouTube with his beginner course playlist, with memrise ( TTMIKs first 500 words), and TTMIK free essential course.
r/Korean
Mine has Pimsleur Korean level 1 on CD as well as online through Hoopla. ... Airlearn - I’ve been using it for 8 days and I’ve learned a lot more than any other free apps. it gives you 5 free lessons everyday and you can eventually unlock all of the material without the subscription by just doing th...
r/seoul
KakaoT, Karrot, BucaCheck, Seoul Bike, Tmoney Go, and Korail. These apps I don’t use frequently but rely on them a lot on certain situations when they are needed so it’s nice to have them installed and ready to use.
r/Living_in_Korea
Naver map: for getting around. Coupang: basically amazon but korean kakaotalk: chatting app, useful since a lot of companies text you directly there. kakaopay: useful to pay for stuff fast, you just gotta link ur bank account to it tho. Pass: makes the verification process for most apps way ...
r/Korean
One thing I am experimenting with, is that if you want to learn to speak Korean, you need to listen to a lot (podcasts, youtube,, etc) and if you want to learn to read Korean, you have to do a lot of writing. I will see how that goes Continue this thread Continue this thread ... I always recommend L...
r/Korean
You might also find “Talk To Me In Korean” useful. They offer free resources and lessons that cover vocabulary and grammar in a fun and practical way. Apps like Memrise can also be a good alternative for interactive vocabulary practice. And if you’re open to it, joining online Korean language commun...
r/Korean
Mango languages is completely free and the best app I’ve used for Korean and some other languages too ... You can use Duolingo to learn just the alphabet, and then start using Naver Dictionary, it has reading and speaking lessons, and for ...
r/Korean
Fool me once...something something...won't get fooled again. ... Not a book per se, but How to Study Korean is a phenomenal free resource. If you decide to buy the materials, they're well worth it, imo.
r/Korean
It's a little temperamental but I think overall it's worth it. ... Teuida is the best of you want to practice for travel in Korea (plus it’s fun!). The coaches are great and make you live real life situations, so it’s great if you like learning by speaking · Duolinguo is basically useless ...
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