Koo Tae-hoon: Mastering Japanese with a single syllable

There's hardly a single syllable in Korean. Because Korean is basically a structure in which consonants and vowels are combined to produce sound. But Japanese has a lot of words that are written in consonants or vowels. The purpose of this book is to focus on one-silver Japanese...a syllable is like Japanese seeds. And all the Japanese senses, all the sensitivity, habits and properties are dissolved in that. And that word went out and created a whole bunch of words. You can understand what that word means, and you can speak smooth Japanese. You can read this book and really study the Japanese language's distinctive ping-tone. In Korean, the King of the Three Greats was supposed to have used Hankul until the middle of the 15th century, but then gradually it stopped. So the Koreans lost the ability to distinguish between listening and speaking. But Japanese distinguish it. And what's very interesting about Korean language and what'll be a problem is ping-tone. As the writer mentioned earlier in Japanese language, which is a Japanese language of 425p, Japanese identify Koreans with ping-tone. You can't speak fluent Japanese without a thorough learning of ping-song. This book will be a good guide to your Japanese quest for ping-song. And Korean doesn't distinguish between shortness and longness. Of course, sometimes you have to tell a good distinction between shortness and longness.

Korean title: 한음절로 잡는 일본어

Korean author: 구태훈

Korean publisher: 휴먼메이커

ISBN-13: 9791198230492