Learn Korean Alphabet Flash Cards – 41 Pcs Set Hangul Flashcards with 2 Sheet Booklets – Premium Printing with Glossy Lamination – Includes English Pronunciation - Audio Files

They are much smaller than I expected. Smaller than an average deck of cards. Easy to read. I enjoy them

These Flash Cards are well designed, have include great charts of all the letters, vowels & consonants that I keep on the table while studying.

These are pretty great. Sturdy cardstock with a lamination that feels like it’s going to last. Good size - like business cards. Will fit in my pocket. Lots of information on the reverse side. My only criticism is that I’ll have to add my own ‘this way up’ indicators for the characters that are rotated versions of one another (think 9 and 6).

I have already mastered the Korean alphabet, but these cards aren’t half bad. Honestly, the Audio Files aren’t perfect and you will definitely need a dictionary or YouTube to help. These a great for beginners and not to bad if your trying to learn just the consonants and vowels.

I loved the cards . They are great for teaching . The only issue I have is the size. I expected them to be larger.

Nice flashcards with vocabulary. The back shows full size. Really nice and helpful!

So, I’ve been learning three languages on an app. Whilst French and Spanish are acceptably difficult, i find Japanese to be stupendously difficult, and i find myself avoiding it, because it’s WAY harder than the rest. With 3 separate sets of associated characters to learn, it feels like an impossible task. I find it depressing at times, and my husband told me to get some flash cards.I poo-poohed him, thinking “How helpful can they be?” But actually, they are pretty helpful, and break it down into just sounds, whereas on this app, I’m translating and attempting to say sentences, this keeps it simple. And I’m never going to improve, if i can’t learn the basics, which is where this helps.These cards seem to get the basic “shapes” more firmly cemented into my unwilling brain. I do feel like Japanese is a harder language to learn than the 2 others where I’m at least using letters I know.And you can also scan a QR code, which allows you to download audio files, to teach pronunciation.I am by no means an expert, but after 2+ years, and still only being able to remember certain key phrases, but not being able to WRITE a single one of them, I might get a little further with this tool.The cards are of good quality, slide smoothly in and out of the box, and are credit card sized and very portable, for on-the-go. One side has a katakana, the reverse tells you the equivalent hiragana, and kanji and whether its a monograph, or a digraph, and gives example words with how the words are pronounced.Very good item. I feel more confident in my ability to absorb the information now.

The photo representation were clear and accurately represented the vocabulary. The pictures represented a variety of content. I hope the company produces a set 2 that picks up where this set left off. The cards are study and their size is okay. The sample/example sentences are too complex for a complete beginner. I choose this set of vocabulary word box because it offered an audio component. To self check my pronunciation, I need to check/verify that I’m reading each vocabulary correctly. Hence, the audio … I think this product could score a 4/5 very easily if the audio accompanied the flash cards.

The media could not be loaded.  Charts and card quality is fine, but the idea to print the front and back upside down from one another makes it basically impossible to practise with a partner. Very disappointed with that boneheaded decision.