Korean gets easier when you learn ready-made chunks with audio and scheduled reviews instead of isolated words.
My Lingua Cards is a vocabulary trainer for real Korean: Hangul, common expressions, examples, active recall.
Context right on the card
Korean overwhelms learners not by “difficulty” but by many small pieces at once.
Hangul reads logically, but pronunciation shifts at boundaries: 받침, assimilations, and devoicing.
Particles (은/는, 이/가, 을/를) change meaning, and they don’t stick without context.
Verb endings (해요/합니다/해) and politeness levels are not “one form per word”.
Counters (개, 명, 잔…) and usual connectors like “한 번”, “좀”, “아직” pop up constantly in speech.
For a word to stick, it needs to live in speech and come back on schedule.
Vocabulary people actually use
Not “table–chair–window”, but frequent words and phrases from dialogues, shows, travel, and daily life.
Audio and examples on every card
You hear how it sounds and see it in a sentence – not in isolation.
Spaced repetition
The system decides what to review today: first recognition, then automaticity.
Two directions of practice
First “Korean – your language” (understanding), then “your language – Korean” (active recall).
No extra friction: register, choose languages, and start training.
Set Korean as your learning language.
Pick your native language and interface language the way you like to study.
The system gives you today’s queue: reviews → new words.
Progress starts to grow without the “I forgot everything” feeling.
Each card keeps everything needed for the word to stick.
Spelling in Korean (Hangul).
Pronunciation, including audio.
Translation + a short explanation.
Example(s) with audio.
Sometimes usage and collocation tips.
Move week by week, increasing the load without burnout.
Days 1–7
Hangul + the most frequent words/phrases (to start understanding and reading).
Days 8–14
Consolidation + first “your language – Korean” cards.
Days 15–30
More set phrases, counters, connectors, and conversational patterns.
The simple secret: 10 minutes every day beats “2 hours once a week”.
Common questions, no fluff.
Words, phrases, pronunciation, and scheduled reviews. Register and try for free.