1st Edition

Modern Korean Grammar Workbook

By Andrew Byon Copyright 2018
    420 Pages
    by Routledge

    420 Pages
    by Routledge

    Routledge’s Modern Grammar series is an innovative reference guide combining traditional and function-focused grammar in a single volume, with an accompanying workbook.

    The aim of the Modern Korean Grammar Workbook is to strengthen the reader’s understanding of the main volume, Modern Korean Grammar.. Designed for those who have already acquired the basics of the language, this workbook provides abundant innovative exercises for both essential grammatical features and everyday usage and functions (e.g., giving advices, greetings, requesting, etc.).

    The Modern Korean Grammar Workbook is an ideal practice tool for Korean-as a foreign/second (KFL) learners. No prior knowledge of grammatical terminology is assumed and it can be used both independently and alongside Modern Korean Grammar.

    Preface

    Acknowledgements

    Part A: Structures

    1. Nouns

    2. Pronouns

    3. Numbers and Counters

    4. Nominalizers

    5. Case particles I

    6. Case particles II

    7. Special particles I

    8. Special particles II

    9. Verbs, adjectives, and copula

    10. Irregular predicates

    11. Past tense

    12. Future tense and aspect

    13. Auxiliary verbs I

    14.AuxiliaryverbsII
    15. Auxiliary verbs III

    16. Clausal connectives I

    17. Clausal connectives II

    18. Clausal connectives III

    19. Clausal conjunctives IV

    20. Negation

    21. Modifers

    22. Expressions with modifier clauses I

    23. Expressions with modifier clauses II

    24. Expressions with modifier clauses III

    25. Sentence endings I

    26. Sentence endings II

    27. Addressee honorifics: Speech level endings

    28. Referent honorifics

    29. The passive construction

    30. The causative construction

    31. Direct and indirect questions/quotations

    32. Prenouns

    33. Adverbs

    Part B: Functions

    34. Ability

    35. Addressing and referring to someone

    36. Advice

    37. Cause

    38. Changes

    39. Choices

    40. Comparing

    41. Complaints

    42. Conditions

    43. Congratulation, and condolence, and gratitude

    44. Conjecture

    45. Contrast

    46. Deciding

    47. Degree and extent

    48. Describing people, places, and states

    49. Discoveries

    50. Emphasizing strategies

    51. Establishing sequences

    52. Experiences

    53. Greeting and leave taking

    54. Hypothetical situations

    55. Initiating and maintaining conversation

    56. Intentions and plans

    57. Likes and wishes

    58. Listing and including additional information

    59. Location, direction, and distance

    60. Means.docx

    61. Obligation and necessity

    62. Permission and prohibition

    63. Personal information

    64. Possibility

    65. Probability and inevitability

    66. Purposes

    67. Reasons

    68. Recollecting

    69. Regrets and futility

    70. Requests

    71. Similarity

    72. Simultaneous actions

    73. Softening strategies

    74. Telling time, date, etc.

    75. Temporal relations

    Biography

    Andrew Sangpil Byon is Department Chair and Associate Professor of Korean Studies at the University at Albany, USA. As a Korean applied linguist, his primary research areas are sociolinguistics, Korean-as-a-foreign/second language (KFL) pedagogy, and second language acquisition (for American KFL learners).