Apps for Learning and Practicing Korean

What are the best apps for learning, studying, and practicing Korean? In this video I’ll share my opinions on which apps are popular and useful. What apps do you use? Let me know in the comments! This video was not sponsored in any way. Note that these are only my opinions, and you should use whatever apps you like.
Want to start learning Korean? Check out my book, "Korean Made Simple" on Amazon: amzn.to/2bDBi6h (affiliate)
Please consider supporting me on Patreon: / gobillykorean
"GO! Billy Korean" merch is out now! teespring.com/stores/gobillyk...
Become a member of GoBillyKorean: / @gobillykorean
Below are links to the apps featured in this video (links will go to the company’s main page):
Naver dictionary: dict.naver.com/
HelloTalk: www.hellotalk.com/?lang=en
Tandem: www.tandem.net/
Lingbe: lingbe.com/
Anki: apps.ankiweb.net/
Memrise: www.memrise.com/
Sejong Korean (Android): play.google.com/store/apps/de...
Sejong Korean (Apple): apps.apple.com/us/developer/c...
TOPIK ONE (Android): play.google.com/store/apps/de...
TOPIK ONE (Apple): apps.apple.com/us/app/topik-o...
Podbbang: www.podbbang.com/
Free resources for beginners learning Korean: • How to Start Learning ...
5 recommended KZbin channels for learning Korean (2017): • Top 5 KZbin Channels...
10 recommended small KZbin channels for learning Korean (2020): • 10 Korean Teaching You...
What Korean resources do I use? • Resources for Advanced...
Learn Korean with GoBillyKorean! Subscribe for weekly videos! goo.gl/9Dm5g
Music by Kevin MacLeod: “MJS Strings,” and “Brightly Fancy.” (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/b...)

[@user-kf2dh5uu6w]

“dO YOu GuYs nOT HaVE PhONeS” Diablo and now Billy.

[@EmanuelLopesS2]

I was about to comment that

[@whitelion204]

I believe that was an intended (and brilliant) reference.

[@jaimeedelacruz582]

I really don't have phone my grandma and dad won't let me huhu

[@nadinadipadi]

@@jaimeedelacruz582 my mom just gave me her iphone when she got an 11

[@ilovenishimurarikii]

When I first learned Korean Brain:looks so hard And after learning Korean little by little Brain:I am so proud 진짜 감사합니다 쌤.

[@ilovenishimurarikii]

@Sneha I have a few tips for u 1.Memorize vocabulary 5-10 2.speaking practice 3.listening practice Only that, but I'm sure in 3 months you'll be able to speak some Korean, um btw sorry my english grammar.

[@Chan_Chal_Chit_1]

Same . I'm learning Korean on Duolingo . I'm still in Section 1 Unit 5 . But I was discouraged coz the language seemed so hard but somehow as the days progressed my brain started learning the language . It seemed Crazy hard . Now it seems quite hard but do able..

[@Chan_Chal_Chit_1]

@Sneha aap abhi bhi seekh Rahi ho Korean ?

[@aku3806]

1. Naver Dictionary 2. Hello Talk 3. Tandem 4. Lingbe 5. Anki 6. Sejong Korean Grammar (for reviewing, not learning) 7. TOPIK One (preparing for TOPIK test) 8. 팟빵 (Podbbang)

[@chewingpeppers]

I'm using drops bc I have a hard time concentrating, and I find it pretty addictive! each lesson has 5 minutes, but I end up doing way more than one. I'm noticing a lot of improvement in a short amount of time, and I really love that they have images for each word instead of translations... it helps the brain to associate directly, w/o the interference of your native tongue or other languages you may know (in my case, english is my 2nd language)

[@movingforward3030]

Thank you!! I have both problems as well

[@ellenk1262]

Thanks a lot, Billy ! I'm a hard core fan of yours (watched your online video lessons, bought three grammar books, donator...) and have been studying Korean for almost two years through various means. I already use Naver dictionary, Sejong app, Drops and, in addition, I would also recommend : * Quizlet to revise words introduced during Korean classes. Very complete to quiz oneself. * Beelinguapp : to practice reading with simple and short stories (bilingual). * Wodeu : to practice reading with short news articles. * KLyrics, to learn with songs.

[@MrBobitchouk]

I definitely use Anki. That's the best according to me to learn vocabulary. Curious to try Topik 1! As for podcasts, TTMIK's (especially the Core Grammar series) are a must of course. Thanks for this video! 🇰🇷🇨🇵😷

[@iBelieveInRainbow]

Thank you! Very helpful as usual💜

[@sakurasea1074]

Memrise is Amazing!!! The app has helped memorise so many words fast. You just have to do the rest of the work yourself like looking up the detailed meaning and writing the verbs down in sentences. It's even better. I give it a 5/5.

[@AimHuangRajJaeWan]

Wow 🤩 thank you Billy I would really like some good recommendations! 🙏

[@rae2549]

Hellotalk is great and all but it's kind of hard to make friends. The Koreans on there already get way too many messages to be friends with everyone. And I suck at keeping up conversations ;-; so yeah it gets really lonely there lol

[@ivyromero2220]

Yeah, you're right most people there are just bored.

[@rae2549]

@@Fleur2005 true!! most koreans are there only because they get alot of attention

[@ao_452]

@@rae2549 American too Korean are only interested in American

[@whatever58]

@@ao_452 so true !!

[@bhargavyashika2525]

It's so hard to find a friend there...and majority of them wants to learn either Japanese or Chinese....i mean is it trend there....

[@jordansarkisian]

Besides podcasts, I also find watching Twitch streams helps too. Lots of slang and natural speak, and you can try to interact with what you know as well:) I also enjoy Duolingo and Lingodeer too, good for just casual learning and reinforcement while I’m on the couch or whatever. (they even added League of Legends terms to Lingodeer, that game is so popular there lol)

[@a1yacal]

I never thought of that thank you for the tip

[@kimkaan3182]

I really love drops for learning basic vocab, since you repeat every word quite a lot. I didn’t spent money on the app so can only practice 5 minutes a day, but for me that’s okay since I still want to learn a lot of grammer first!!

[@wednesdaysixx2213]

I use a mix of KZbin (your channel and TTMIK), Soundcloud and podcasts (TTMIK), Memrise, Duolingo, LingQ for Korean. I was using Lingodeer but so much is gated off, paid content that it's inaccessible and I'm paying for Lingq which seems a good way of having an app help me progress with what vocabulary, grammar etc I'm getting from Duolingo, Memrise, GO! Billy and TTMIK as well as what I've worked out in LingQ. I do plan on buying your first book as well as Vitamin Korean 1 soon though, then getting some of the beginner TTMIK books.

[@LJKerryBooks]

Along with some apps you mentioned, I also use an app called The Korn. It isn't the best app as it is relatively new but it does expose you to listen to native Koreans speaking by watching 30 second to 1 minute KZbin clips from Korean TV shows, K-Dramas, Movies and K-Pop. The downsides is that even though it quizzes you on the video you watched, there is only one question. Another downside is usually when you turn off English subtitles to focus on the Korean ones there is still English subs on the video content due to it coming from KZbin so it defeats the purpose of having the option to decide which subtitle you want to see

[@dipitous9647]

An alternative to Anki for iOS users on a budget is Quizlet! I actually made several decks for myself on that app using the vocab words from Billy's "Korean Made Simple" books! :)

[@vanthanh4455]

Thanks for sharing this. One of my favorite app is Jaemy korean dictionary. It helps me so much to target Topik II

[@sproutpuppy8216]

I made the mistake in the beginning to solely use Duolingo. After a few goes at trying to learn Korean over the years, I realized it was so difficult because it doesn’t teach ANY grammar. Now, I am just using it to help memorize as side material, while learning from stuff that’ll actually teach me XP I haven’t found a good, well rounded app that’ll teach me all that’s needed to know (that doesn’t have a massive paywall)

[@tereza4903]

Where do you learn grammar? I really wanna know

[@babor_]

As a beginner Duolingo sucks. It’s just bunch of sounds and then you pick the romanized form. KZbin has better tutorial, for example Billy and I found some website to go as a source material.

[@gayatrivemuri492]

Thanks for always keeping efforts for making the learning process easy for us💜 we love you sir💜

[@shadhinss3]

🎉

[@samreadingbible]

im a korean english teacher , but this video gave me insight about how to teach english

[@KoreaWithKids]

I've been listening to 팟빵 some. Also, not an app as such, but Google Play has Korean ebooks, and many of them have free samples available.

[@mennashoman7953]

I usually prefer using apps for languages but for korean since it is my first time learning that type of languages i started using curriculum like ttmik and your textbooks .but i still use ttmik course on memrise for remembering words.

[@Meep-ei2qu]

I like to use the app Learning Korean Language!! It's an app that teaches you hangul, vocab, and how to type with a korean keyboard, they even have a feature where after you finish a lesson they give you the korean names of random ingredients so you eventually gain a korean dish recipe

[@zahradarabi1976]

yeah this app is great

[@larakim_art]

It's very good idea for learning korean. Thanks for sharing your video.

[@charlottes7113]

Thank you!!!!

[@LordDavidVader]

I watched the start of your last live stream and in the begining you were answering a few question about apps. (and then this vid apear at the top of my list! How does you tube know what I'm thinking)? I'm still a total beginner but I agree with the chat about some they mentioned. The one that wasn't mention is Busuu. So far I think it is the best. It does the one thing that you mentioned most don't do. You can record yourself speaking or writing and other app users will comment on how you did and correct your grammer or record the correct pronouciation.

[@GoBillyKorean]

The only issue with those sort of exchange apps can be the userbase. If there are users who are actively participating, then they work. If there are people on that app actively helping out, then it sounds like a useful tool :)

[@karthikmitta4134]

Billy, what do you think of the app podo? I've been using it side by side with your ultimate korean beginner playlist, and it's been working pretty well!

[@PatHighwayEncounter]

Thank you so much once again, i just started to use HelloTalk and its really cool to make own sentences with what we've learned in a real conversation. And many Koreans are interested in Germany and German language so just found a ton of peolple👍👍👍

[@darlabottom-Actor]

I have used a lot of those language learning apps in the beginning. I am now using Pimsleur. I think it's pretty good. I liked it so much I am paying to use it - currently $16 a month, so may not be for everyone. It is designed as a listen and repeat app only, giving more everyday conversation examples, while teaching new vocabulary. It does not teach grammar or how to spell anything. Again, it's a listening app only, but I have really been enjoying it. I started on the intermediate level, so I don't know what it does for beginners.

[@gabriela3168]

teuida is just amazing. ive only done a couple lessons but the way they taech.... ive just never seen anyone (especially AN APP) do it like them. very impressive.

[@sophieillusionniste235]

I tried that app, and it's amazing! I like that we start speaking from the first lesson

[@AyumiiNakano]

I am using Teuida as well and totally love it. :) They made great content and I highly recommend this app.❤

[@rej3817]

You're a good teacher😄.

[@EllePlanet]

Thank you for 팟빵!

[@malenalucero6473]

I love the sejong apps. I'm using the books too. Maybe there are better things, but they're free so that's what I use the most

[@shannonfrantz1194]

I've been doing a mixture of Duolingo (to practice the alphabet), Coursera (paid lessons to teach grammar and vocabulary), Quizlet (I create my own vocab sets - and I think the pronounciations it gives are pretty good), and of course Billy's videos. I watch a lot of K-dramas and listen to K-music. I'm about 6 months in and I can sound out words and feel pretty confident with the alphabet. Now it's time to hit vocab and grammar hard! I'm aiming to go to S. Korea in 2025!

[@EmanuelLopesS2]

99% comments - "yOu guYs DonT haVE pHoNes?"

[@Maze.-.]

Duolingo actually does explain those on desktop version u have an info field and it also explains on the app but it always only showes up before u start a lesson for the first time so when u just want to start u get 2 options 1 is for the info u need for the lesson the other ones is to start the lesson and because it only showes up that once before u start many ppl just miss it and cant get to it once they started the lesson. So when ur on the app and wanna see the info just look closely before starting a lesson When u manage to get to the info section on the app it explains grammar as well as sentence structures for Hangul it does explain the writing system and on desktop its always there so u just need to find it

[@spacebiggles]

Right now I only use Evita's Anki decks because I'm an absolute beginner in Korean, but I use Anki every day for Japanese anyway because I'm studying for JLPT N1. I'm trying to get to the level where I can listen to some podcasts or go on Tandem at a basic level

[@chloe8387]

naver dictionary is my lifesaver, it has soooo many definitions and lets you add words to vocabulary lists

[@bhargavyashika2525]

Is naver good for beginners....i mean i know how to read and write Hangul but still i can't understand a word in that app....

[@charlene9308]

What podcasts would you recommend listening on pobbang?

[@Sakura-zu4rz]

I have a frustrating experience. Not knowing where to begin or hitting a plateau can feel demoralizing and make it hard to hit the books and study like you know you should…Having friends from other cultures makes me more creative. In fresh ways about space and how people create their own world and environment. It is best way to connect between creative thinking and cross-cultural relationships

[@ayatokirishima]

in memrise u can use decks made by others (like in anki) for free, but you do have to use the desktop version for that which is probably to make you think you have to pay to get more access. (you add people's decks using the desktop version, then you can use them on both your desktop and the app) i personally only use decks made by others, and I guess most people do too which is why it's recommended the only thing i dont really like about it it's how I feel like it moves past words too fast, but it's a minor problem since it shows you words you have learned again later on to review them, and you can even mark words that are hard for you and they'll make you practice them more or you can manually go and practice levels again yourself

[@troyrowe7670]

I actually quite enjoy LingoDear. It is just my kind of app. It gives a grammar lesson at the beginning of the unit and it gives you practice with the grammar. And it doesn't cram vocabulary. It gives you 4 or 5 words and you work with them. And I like LingoDear over Duolingo because when I got Duolingo to practice my Korean, it wouldn't let me go past the alphabet. Which was super awkward romanisation. With LingoDear, you can learn the alphabet at your pace if you even have to. You can jump right into the lesson. And if you get the lifetime membership, you don't have to worry about it cyphening your bank account. And it gives you access to all their Languages they offer. In my opinion, I like LingoDear over all. I'm not trying to promote it, I am just giving my opinion on it

[@Fayren18]

I've been binge watching your videos and I was wondering why you're wearing the exact same shirt since 2014??

[@GoBillyKorean]

Well I do wash it.

[@eup.7068]

@@GoBillyKorean lmao

[@crunchwrapsupreme9754]

Teuida is a really good app I use it makes you speak Korean like your having a conversation with someone and grades your pronunciation

[@karensmith3983]

Thanks!

[@GoBillyKorean]

Thanks! :D

I like 모두 라디오. It's a radio app bundled with many Korean radio stations. It's free on Android but it has apps. I like to hear some programs when I'm taking a shower on washing the dishes. I recommend it!

[@shikhaupadhyay9947]

감사합니다😊😊😊

[@chrisbeasty]

I'm using TOPIK Locker as a flashcard vocabulary builder. It's quite good at throwing new words at you and it's free! Plus you unlock harder and harder words as you progress

[@benoitrouilly7435]

Billy do you know HiNative ? It's a platform of Q&A between native speakers to ask if a sentence is natural, the meaning of a word, ...

[@cherylschaeffer7832]

I have to try some of these. I tried memorise and duolingo...just didn't work for me.

[@MsCruzan]

What do people think of Rosetta Stone? I’m a beginner and they start you out with this immersion style where you get dropped in the deep end of the ocean. I really need something to teach me Korean since there are no in-person classes available in my area.

[@utkuy1537]

HelloTalk is good if your native language is English, Spanish, French, German or Russian. It's pretty much useless if your native language is not one of the mainstream languages that few people would be interested in learning.

[@subin3189]

So which app to prefer among all

[@jimelliott9486]

Any comments regarding the "Mondly" app for Korean?

[@thetravelingweirdos9235]

I honestly didn't even know there were other apps for learning languages other than Duolingo and to be honest, I am not having a great time with Duolingo, so thank you for your recommendations! I can't wait to try some of them out!

[@bangtan3815]

Billy how about the cake app? Please reply 🥺😭

[@lizbettbermudez3287]

Billy can you share Anki links for vocabulary for beginners

[@tanie2946]

I like playing a game called Hangul Punch. It's an animated game where you are a little white dog learning to box and you have to read and select the right syllables. It's difficult to explain, but each time you get the right spelling/syllable/word your character punches and then k.o.'s the opponent. I like to play it timed so that I increase my reading speed. It teaches me vocabulary as well as reading ability. Down side, it doesn't do a very good job with pronunciation sometimes and spelling is off sometimes. I mean, it is using romanji for the answers so there are going to be issues. But, it's fun to play when I'm particularly bored and don't have my Go! Billy Korean book with me. 😉 (see what I did there.) LOL

[@yanisfourel]

I recommend "Rieul korean" (I only use it from android) Very simple "Swiss knife" type app. I use it to quickly look up conjugation of verbs and pronunciation of words

[@heather3389]

Can you make an updated video reviewing apps for learning Korean? I’m sure there’s way more apps now and I believe Memrise and Drops have gotten a bit better since you reviewed them. Memrise because they now have clips of native speakers incorporated in their lessons. I’m hoping that they lessons are less awkward now since they have the clips of native speakers speaking the language. Also Drops might be better as well, they still have a lot of topics locked but it shows you which ones are locked and which ones you can learn. I think it’s also a good way for beginners to memorize Hangeul, it helped me to memorize it after I learned Hangeul from coursera. Lastly there’s more apps like Papago, TEUIDA, Cake, and LENGO and I was hoping you could review them and maybe review some others? Thank you! 감사합니다! 😊

[@GoBillyKorean]

As far as I know (as well as from seeing examples others have shared), all of the reviews here are still accurate to my opinions. There have been many new apps but nothing yet that has caught my eye as being unique from what I reviewed here.

[@user-ij4gf3xd1z]

Have you used Busuu yet? Also cake is different.

[@klankz1667]

I recommend toucan for laptop/pc it turns some english words into Korean

[@SkzHwangHyunjinLee]

I just like how he says ‘ 그럼 다음에 또 봐 ‘

[@kustomized4886]

I liked Duolingo however it doesnt teach grammar rules or anything which I was dying for but you do get used to sentence structure in Korean and vocab is decent. And thats the free version. I completed though and I have so much I feel like I do not know. Thanks for reviewing the apps and the courses you teach in general.

[@thegreatsalad]

Thanks for this comment. I've been waiting for someone who has completed the Duolingo Korean course to give an honest review. Most comments are either 1/5 or 5/5 but I think in reality it's probably somewhere in the middle.

[@shadrock3716]

What about eggbun I have the free version at the moment but was thinking about paying for 3 months to see how I like it.

[@Huurreew]

I use talk to me in korean to learn grammar & drops to learn vocabulary

[@paulwalther5237]

What apps do you use for reading real Korean? (Books, maybe News etc.)

[@StarsAndSticks]

" do you guys not have phones?!" Lol I got it

[@ghazals.a1318]

Also eggbun is a good app ^^

[@onecuriousowl]

Hi Billy! I’m looking for an app or website where I can type a frase in hangul and it’ll read to me at different paces. I’m using Papago but the lady speaks so fast I can’t keep up because I’m just starting. Google translate is slower but too robotic. Do you have one to recommend? I know no one speaks slowly in real life but as a beginner I really feel like it helps me break it down.

[@GoBillyKorean]

A native speaker would be your only option.

[@MK-sq6sw]

Kakaotalk turned into dating app for foreigners😂 joke But not really

[@lm_village]

There is an app called AnkiApp that is the iPhone version of anki and it is free

Naver Dictionary and Anki are the only ones I use. 이제 세종한국어 앱 해 볼게요. Also, it's not a learning app, but Papago Translate is an useful resource.

[@GoBillyKorean]

Papago Translate is the same thing as Naver Translate. I made a video about that here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/faqxeaOMpNqfprc

[@brendasayuribellido9169]

I really like Topik One app Is the best app to study for topik on phone

[@shutdahellup69420]

Is there going to be an abridged lesson for 기 하다 / 기(는) 하다 live stream? ☺️

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes, it will be posted next week.

[@shutdahellup69420]

@@GoBillyKorean Thank you.

[@JKlovelyyy]

Do you have appr recommendations like translating whats on the screen? Likefoe example the subtitles in the variety shows if i can just sreenshot it and it will automatically translate and pick the root words?😂

[@GoBillyKorean]

Google translate has a feature like that in the app, that lets you take a picture. But it won't have detailed definitions like other Korean dictionaries.

[@JKlovelyyy]

@@GoBillyKorean yes that is what I use. But as you said it's not accurate and can't give further informations about the words 🥲 huhu

[@ftezzey]

instead of memrise, quizlet is really good!

[@oyeniratoyosi6918]

Am using, learning Korean, and Korean alphabet

[@happy-eo3qu]

Do you have any recommendation some youtube channels that can help more to study korean?, i hope u notice this

[@GoBillyKorean]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/eHPMpIOlpaupb68

[@impalerdharwin]

Hi I was using Eggbun before I discovered your KZbin channel. Have you heard of it and if you do what do you think? 감사합니다

[@sydneyjayah1519]

Dars Alexandersson i use Eggbun and i think it’s helped a lot :) it gives explanations and it’s free! I just hate how I’d have to buy a membership in order to do more than one lesson a day.

[@revivesauerwein5717]

빌리 고마워 🙏🏽

[@EmanuelLopesS2]

Have you ever thought about making an app for learning korean?

[@deorojeu]

LingoDeer used to be completely free. I used it when I first started learning Korean years ago. It gave me a huge boost as a beginner learner that I followed into Intermediate in less than a year. It's such a great app, the lessons are long and detailed, but the paywall agreeably sucks. They didn't have to go so hard on the prices. I wanted to take the intermediate course, but by the time I got to it, they put up the paywall. Billy's content is just as great, if not better. And way less expensive.

[@VoVina111]

I had the same exact experience as you! I used Lingodeer a few years back as a complete beginner and it helped set the foundation for me and helped me so much! Its grammar lessons were actually so good and different from Duolingo's. But then I when I went back to use it again I was shocked by the sudden high prices. It's a shame they took advantage of their high ratings. They should've at least allowed the original users who promoted their app and gave it high stars and reviews to be able to continue like before....

[@deorojeu]

@@VoVina111 I understand why they would put up a paywall, since the content is too good to be completely free and they need to make money from it in order to continue on... but I don't see why it should be that expensive. They're asking too much. If they want to charge people that much, they should start adding more features to improve the value of the app. So far all they did was add a female voice as far as I know. Maybe they should add video lectures for visual learners and a chatbot to simulate conversations, like many free apps have.

[@VoVina111]

@@deorojeu Yeah I agree with you. I also always thought it was too good to be free. It felt unfair for them almost lol. But now with it being so expensive, the problem is that people are comparing it to Duolingo too much and saying "well at least Duolingo is free" so they don't choose this one anymore. They really need to do something about that if they want more people to prefer their app...

[@deorojeu]

@@VoVina111 Yeah that's also true. Like, what's the point of spending years programming and planning lessons and writing out grammar notes that were created to be more effective than it's competitor's, for no one to use your app because you literally made it unavailable to the common public? Meanwhile your competition's popularity grows because you're sending all of your original and future users away to find cheaper content with your ridiculously high prices. Like Billy said, I could buy an entire textbook set for half of the lifetime membership price. I found a set of beginner-intermediate-advanced Korean textbooks for $40, and the books are thick too- so there is possibly as much to learn as anyone could find on LingoDeer, if not more. Which goes to prove that their prices are unfair...

[@diabolic42090]

duolingo lessons use the -ㅂ시다 form which i believe you have recommended against using

[@GoBillyKorean]

It's not that you shouldn't use it *ever*, but it shouldn't be used in most cases beginners would experience. It's definitely not the general way to say "let's" in most situations.

[@imbadtoo142]

I used Audioclip for korean podcasts,i liked it,its free,i dont use it since i dont have storage to download it😂

[@whatever1068]

Memrise used to be so different before...

[@queen88-83]

HI BILLY

[@ashleyeaglegirl5402]

is Korean-English translater a good app to use for it?

[@GoBillyKorean]

All translators have their issues, but if you have to use one Papago usually works fine for basic conversations.

[@katshe12]

I also like Dongsa. It is very helpful (although the UI is a bit boring). It give all the conjugations for a verb and shows you the conjugation breakdown. On mobile you need to know the base word to search but on desktop you can search by the full conjugated word. Very helpful when you dont know a verb is irregular.

[@georginaobeng5470]

What about cake app

[@indescribablebliss3870]

I'm using "Luv Lingua" app.

[@UniqueDreams97]

I learned Hangul, now I don't know what to learn or where should I start, maybe some basic words like "hello" "goodbye", what's the best app to learn the basics?

[@GoBillyKorean]

You can start here for free: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qamTqqyHptCjp9E

[@MsErie-ts3oo]

I used eggbun. You can check it out

[@mekemaws2422]

Tbh Duolingo doesn't help at all for learning vocabulary and ect. but it can help u with learning the Hangeul :)

[@cutegirl-er7co]

Everyone giving so much apps that which are good .. But can you give some ideas of applications that i can use.. (I'm teenager i don't want any paid apps . ) Please suggest some good apps that are free.

[@yadayada4690]

Lingodeer doesn't have good grammar 😔😲?! I'm lucky because I started using the app before they started the payments so some of the old users were grandfathered in and still have full unlimited access without having to pay. Im just getting back into learning Korean so I guess I'll use it in combination with other apps so that I dont learn incorrectly.

[@masterblack9400]

Mango languages is what I started with.

[@usnavilton]

I need an updated version 🎉

[@GoBillyKorean]

All of the info in this video still applies. There haven't been any new apps since that have caught my eye enough to make an updated version of this video yet :)

[@usnavilton]

@@GoBillyKorean thank you so much 😊

[@clareclearmind2499]

Hello, I wonder if anyone can help me to locate an app or a machine that can translate from audio Korean into English in text in real-time. I need it to sit in a meeting while Korean is spoken. Google Translate has that function, but the accuracy rate is too low. Most of the machines for travelers can only hold up for a few sentences, not long enough.

[@GoBillyKorean]

None of the currently available translators can do what you're describing accurately. kzbin.info/www/bejne/faqxeaOMpNqfprc

[@kimfati7407]

Hi! I would like to say if there is any books for learning Korean, please tell me their names.

[@GoBillyKorean]

What sort of books? I have my own books (link in the description), or you can get books from everywhere :)

[@kimfati7407]

@@GoBillyKorean Give me some names of books that are good for learning korean please.

[@rebeccabeebe1]

I tried Rosetta Stone and I found the pronunciations off ... I only use talktoneinkorean now and your videos

[@IndraRiswandi]

Please drop your anki deck, already have my own with 3000 word and 90% of them labelled as mature.

[@GoBillyKorean]

My Anki deck is available for download on my KZbin Members page (Community tab) and also on Patreon.