Rocket Korean Reviews

Following the verbiage on the conversation pieces is great When repeating the words given in vocabulary, the words are spoken way too fast and it is hard to understand or to keep up with it. My recommendation would be to speak those words slower so the non-native speaker can follow easily regardless of age or where are you from. Also, the flashcards need sound for it.

I love how you interact in this, this is my very first time and I am hoping someone will find this amazing too.

easy to learn and helped me a lot for the new vocabulary words

It's so easy to learn the Korean language with Rocket Language. Expect paying some other Korean language lessons.

Some of the settings and order are fine and I am learning relatively quickly. The problem is there are some errors with the sound files or miss spellings that are frustrating and some of the longer phrases earlier on are added to vocabulary but they are never broken down or explained so it is very hard to learn them.

I love rocket languages it's awesome and I and I am really learning the pronunciation of Korean words way better than I did before and this will really help me out to the future Thank you so much rocket languages!

This is great!! I love it! How interactive the course is. All the information about Korean culture.

Its been a while I been learning and I'm enjoying here I like this app and recommend for you thank you

I have only just started but am enjoying digging right in to hear and speak Korean. I also appreciate some history about the language developement and alphabet.

I have been having much more success with this as compared to something like Duolingo and it isn't nearly as expensive as something like Talk to Me in Korean. Plus, Kelly, Sujeon, and Taewoo are all very engaging and work hard to make sure that everything they are saying is understood.

I would say the only sticking point I have is that some of the phrases we're expected to learn take a sharp turn into being very difficult both in pronunciation and just memory. I recognize that that is just part and parcel when it comes to learning this kind of stuff - but it's pretty frustrating when I go from learning things like "Annyeonghaseyo" to trying to memorize a phrase about serving in the Korean military.

I don't think it's bad to include them in the lessons, but making them part of core vocab just throws me off sometimes. Like, let me finish the basics first, you know?