Lee Heon-ju: Sri Lankan-Korean Dictionary

The dictionary states:. First, it's made up of the spoken word and the spoken. Second, it's a decimal by the frequency of words that are used in everyday life. And then, about 2,000 of the most important ones, one cross. Third, the headline added the harmonics. Since the Sinhalar is literally read, it's easy to read when you learn the text. There's a lot of difference between Hankul and Hangle. But sometimes, if you have prefixes or two words combined, you're going to have a change in your pronunciation. So for early learners, the Hankul transliterated notes that are written throughout the dictionary will be very helpful. I've written linguistically for the wording of the Singhalal alphabet and the character of the Hankul pronunciation. Fourth, in the case of verbs, we put the past form and the previous minute immediately after the pre-existing English dictionary. The back end adds a word that is used a lot in the spoken word. Basically, irregular verbs were all written at the level of learning efficiency because foreigners couldn't know, but they had a very short history of rules to help us understand. Fifth, for the art of heart learning, we've written a word that is very poor, using the syncaller equivalents after the Korean English word.

Korean title: 스리랑카어-한국어 사전

Korean author: 이헌주

Korean publisher: 문예림

ISBN-13: 9788974829223