Just wanted to write to say that I think our trainer is excellent. She explains new concepts and grammatical points in such a simple way and always makes sure everyone understands before continuing. She also caters for the slight difference in ability that we have in our group by giving options throughout the class.
Abbie Turner, Business Systems Analyst, Sony Computer Entertainment EuropeFrom an intensive one-to-one Business Korean course at our London training centre to an in-company Korean course at your offices, Communicaid offers you and your organisation a Korean language course that meets your needs.
With training centres in London, Paris, Brussels, Frankfurt and New York providing countrywide coverage and partner organisations worldwide, Communicaid is uniquely placed to be your local, national and international language training partner for Korean courses.
Our Business Korean courses are highly personalised and designed to improve your Korean communication skills, whether your focus is social, business, financial, diplomatic or legal.
Take a Business Korean course with Communicaid, one of the world’s leading providers of Business Korean training courses.
Benefits of our Business Korean Courses
A Communicaid Korean language training course will provide you with the ability to:
Who should attend?
A Communicaid Business Korean course is suitable for:
Course content
The content and format of your Korean training course will depend on your profession, proficiency in Korean and objectives. Whether beginner, survival, intermediate or advanced, key areas covered in all our Korean courses include:
Approach
Korean training is available seven days a week, 365 days a year. Our Korean courses take place between 08:00 and 20:00, although training is also available outside of these hours upon request. Suitable tailored and published materials as well as online learning resources will be used throughout your Korean course, with recommendations on self-study material and extra reading made at the beginning and throughout the duration of your course. We offer a variety of training formats for our Korean courses ranging from intensive, week-long courses to extensive, modular Korean programmes. Appropriate formats will be discussed during your diagnostic consultancy and assessment.
Your Korean course trainer
All Communicaid Korean language course trainers are native speakers with at least 3 years’ professional Korean training experience. In addition to relevant academic and linguistic qualifications and experience, many of our Korean trainers also possess considerable exposure and expertise in the professional world. Your Korean course trainer will be assigned to you following the results of your diagnostic consultancy according to your objectives and areas of focus. Detailed below is a sample profile of a member of our Korean training team:
MYR
MYR has been a Korean language trainer since 1999. MYR has trained in both academic and corporate organisations. An experienced Korean language trainer, MYR is skilled in delivering professional Korean courses for all levels of learner and her corporate experience includes training financial institutions, electronics multinationals and international oil and gas companies.
한국어, 조선어 – Facts about the Korean language
Korean is the official language of both North and South Korea. It also has official status in the province of Yanbian, in the People’s Republic of China, It is estimated that 78 million people worldwide speak Korean. Outside of Northeast Asia, significant size communities of Korean speakers can be found in North America, Brazil and Japan.
Korean remains unclassified as a language. Many linguists have proposed that Korean is of the Altaic family of languages but other scholars have argued that it is of the Uralic family. There is also some argument that Korean is related to the Japanese language but this remains contested.
Korean has several different dialects. In general, these dialects are classified according to the eight traditional provinces of Korea. Chungcheong, Gangwon. Gyeongsang Hamgyon, Hwanghae, Jeolla, Jeju and P’yong’an. Standard Korean in South Korea is based on the variation used in Seoul while standard Korean in North Korea is based on the P’yongyang dialect.
Korean was originally written in Chinese characters, referred to as Hanja but this practice has been abolished in North Korea while in South Korea, it is only occasionally used to write Sino-Korean words. The Korean alphabet is called Hangul and consists of 24 letters, 14 consonants and 10 vowels. These are combined into blocks of syllables which are further combined to form words.
From an intensive one-to-one Business Korean course at our London training centre to an in-company Korean course at your offices, Communicaid offers you and your organisation a Korean language course that meets your needs.
With training centres in London, Paris, Brussels, Frankfurt and New York providing countrywide coverage and partner organisations worldwide, Communicaid is uniquely placed to be your local, national and international language training partner for Korean courses.
Our Business Korean courses are highly personalised and designed to improve your Korean communication skills, whether your focus is social, business, financial, diplomatic or legal.
Take a Business Korean course with Communicaid, one of the world’s leading providers of Business Korean training courses.
Benefits of our Business Korean Courses
A Communicaid Korean language training course will provide you with the ability to:
Who should attend?
A Communicaid Business Korean course is suitable for:
Course content
The content and format of your Korean training course will depend on your profession, proficiency in Korean and objectives. Whether beginner, survival, intermediate or advanced, key areas covered in all our Korean courses include:
Approach
Korean training is available seven days a week, 365 days a year. Our Korean courses take place between 08:00 and 20:00, although training is also available outside of these hours upon request. Suitable tailored and published materials as well as online learning resources will be used throughout your Korean course, with recommendations on self-study material and extra reading made at the beginning and throughout the duration of your course. We offer a variety of training formats for our Korean courses ranging from intensive, week-long courses to extensive, modular Korean programmes. Appropriate formats will be discussed during your diagnostic consultancy and assessment.
Your Korean course trainer
All Communicaid Korean language course trainers are native speakers with at least 3 years’ professional Korean training experience. In addition to relevant academic and linguistic qualifications and experience, many of our Korean trainers also possess considerable exposure and expertise in the professional world. Your Korean course trainer will be assigned to you following the results of your diagnostic consultancy according to your objectives and areas of focus. Detailed below is a sample profile of a member of our Korean training team:
MYR
MYR has been a Korean language trainer since 1999. MYR has trained in both academic and corporate organisations. An experienced Korean language trainer, MYR is skilled in delivering professional Korean courses for all levels of learner and her corporate experience includes training financial institutions, electronics multinationals and international oil and gas companies.
한국어, 조선어 – Facts about the Korean language
Korean is the official language of both North and South Korea. It also has official status in the province of Yanbian, in the People’s Republic of China, It is estimated that 78 million people worldwide speak Korean. Outside of Northeast Asia, significant size communities of Korean speakers can be found in North America, Brazil and Japan.
Korean remains unclassified as a language. Many linguists have proposed that Korean is of the Altaic family of languages but other scholars have argued that it is of the Uralic family. There is also some argument that Korean is related to the Japanese language but this remains contested.
Korean has several different dialects. In general, these dialects are classified according to the eight traditional provinces of Korea. Chungcheong, Gangwon. Gyeongsang Hamgyon, Hwanghae, Jeolla, Jeju and P’yong’an. Standard Korean in South Korea is based on the variation used in Seoul while standard Korean in North Korea is based on the P’yongyang dialect.
Korean was originally written in Chinese characters, referred to as Hanja but this practice has been abolished in North Korea while in South Korea, it is only occasionally used to write Sino-Korean words. The Korean alphabet is called Hangul and consists of 24 letters, 14 consonants and 10 vowels. These are combined into blocks of syllables which are further combined to form words.
