Stellarsol Korean Language Flash Cards - 4x6 Inch Matte Laminated Study Cards | Made in USA | Perfect for Korean Learning, Vocabulary Practice & Classroom Teaching
Delivery & Return:Free shipping on all orders over $50
Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international
People:21 people viewing this product right now!
Easy Returns:Enjoy hassle-free returns within 30 days!
Payment:Secure checkout
SKU:19654509
Product Description
These cute Korean flashcards are a great learning tool for preschoolers and kindergarteners. It's also a perfect gift for a baby shower, birthday, or any special occasion! The set consists of 14 basic consonants, 10 basic vowels, 5 double consonants, and 11 double vowels. It's professionally printed on 16pt cardstock with a semi-matte scuff-free varnish for durability. It comes with a 100% cotton muslin bag for safekeeping.
Product Features
COMPREHENSIVE SET: 14 Basic Consonants, 10 Basic Vowels, 5 Double Consonants, 11 Combined Vowels
PAPERSTOCK: 16pt (130lb/350gsm) cardstock with scuff-free matte varnish
FRONT: a Large Hangul letter with a corresponding illustration that shares the same letter in their name BACK: Enlarged Hangul letter with romanization
Free Cotton Canvas Pouch for Safekeeping
DESIGNED & PRINTED IN THE USA
Customer Reviews
These cards look and feel great, and I’m sure I will get a lot of use out of them. But there’s one really big frustrating problem: they don’t include the romanization for the word that is pictured on the card!For example, the card for ㄱ has the romanized name of the letter “gi-yeok”, and a Korean word that includes that letter (고래) and what that word means in English (“whale”) but it doesn’t include the romanization of how to say that word “go-lae”. This is despite the fact that they do include romanizations for some other example words on the back of the card.The card should at least include “whale” as one of the examples on the back, or provide the romanization on the front. If they included this, I’d easily give these cards five stars.I’m probably going to try to write the romanizations on the front of the card using a permanent marker, but I don’t know if it will stay considering the dry erase surface on these cards.
