You can contact Learn Korean Hangul about lesson errors, audio, accessibility, privacy or offers to review Korean, without creating an account. The contact address is contact@learn-korean-hangul.com. This page lists which route fits each message and what to include.
Key facts
- Write to contact@learn-korean-hangul.com; no account is needed and no reply time is promised.
How Can I Contact You?
Email contact@learn-korean-hangul.com. That is the only contact channel; there is no contact form and no account to create. No reply time is promised.
The routes below show which kind of message to write and what to put in it. A message that already has the right details can be handled without a back-and-forth.
Next, the routes table matches each request to a route.
Which Route Fits Your Message?
Eight request types cover nearly every message. The table gives the route for each and the details that make a reply possible.
| Request | Route | Include |
|---|---|---|
| A mistake in a lesson | Corrections | Page address, the Korean as shown, the form you think is right, a source |
| A wrong or odd audio clip | Audio methodology and corrections | Page address, the word, what you heard |
| An accessibility barrier | Email contact@learn-korean-hangul.com | Page address, your device, browser and assistive technology, what failed |
| A privacy question or request | Email editorial@learn-korean-hangul.com | What you want to know or delete; no personal data beyond a reply address |
| An offer to review Korean | Email contact@learn-korean-hangul.com | Your background, the hours you can give |
| A lesson request | Email contact@learn-korean-hangul.com | Topic, your level, what you want to do afterwards |
| A partnership or reuse request | Email contact@learn-korean-hangul.com | What you want to use, where and for how long |
| A general question | Email contact@learn-korean-hangul.com | A clear question; one topic per message |
Reporting an Error in a Lesson
Lesson errors have their own page because they follow a set process. Read the corrections page first. It explains what to send and how fixes appear on the page and in the public log.
Accessibility and Privacy Requests
For an accessibility barrier, describe what you were trying to do, what stopped you and which browser and assistive technology you used. The accessibility statement lists the known gaps, so check whether the problem is already named. For a privacy question, the privacy policy explains what the site stores, which is little, and how to clear it.
Offering to Review Korean
Offers to help review Korean are welcome, because every page needs a qualified Korean check before it is published. Mention your background in Korean and the time you can offer. The reviewer role page says what a reviewer checks. Sending an offer creates no obligation on either side, and nobody is named as a reviewer without their consent.
How Do I Write a Message That Gets a Useful Reply?
A useful message has one topic, one clear request and the details in the table above. Two invented examples show the difference.
A weak message reads: "The Korean on your site is wrong." It names no page, no word and no correct form, so nobody can check it.
A strong message reads: "On the page for the letter ㅅ, the example word 시장 is glossed as 'school'. I think it means 'market', one of the meanings the Standard Korean Language Dictionary gives. Please check." It names the page, quotes the Korean, gives the proposed meaning and points to a source.
Three habits make replies faster:
- Send one topic per message. A message about an error and an accessibility barrier is hard to route.
- Quote, do not describe. Copy the Korean and the English as they appear on the page.
- Say what you want. A fix, an answer, a removal or an offer of help each lead to a different action.
While you wait, check the public log on the corrections page. Your error may already be fixed there.
Next, the limits show what the site cannot help with.
What Can We Not Help With?
The site cannot help with these, and it is quicker to know before writing:
- Personal tutoring. There are no live teachers. The Korean tutors and classes section describes how to choose one.
- Translation of documents. The site does not translate letters, certificates or contracts. A certified translator is the right route for those.
- Visa or exam registration. The site is not connected to any exam body. Registration for the TOPIK exam is done on the official site, topik.go.kr, and visas are handled by the relevant embassy.
- Individual grammar support. The lessons and glossary are the support.
If you came here only to find where to start learning, go to the beginner start page.
What Happens to Your Message?
Your message is used only to reply and to fix content. Nothing is added to a mailing list, and you do not need an account to write. If you include a personal detail in a message, such as a name, it is kept only as long as it is needed to deal with the message. The privacy policy explains this in full.
Please do not send passwords, payment details or sensitive personal documents. The site never needs them.
Back to About Learn Korean Hangul for the other trust pages.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you recommend a Korean tutor? The site does not match learners with tutors and does not endorse individual teachers. The Korean tutors and classes section describes what to look for in a tutor or class and what each option suits. If you want a human teacher, choose one yourself and ask for a trial lesson first.
Do you answer grammar questions by email? Individual grammar support is not offered, and no reply time is promised. Errors and other messages go to contact@learn-korean-hangul.com. The lessons and glossary are the place to look first. If a lesson explains something wrongly or unclearly, report it as an error with the page address and the exact sentence, because that improves the page for every reader.
Can I request a lesson on a topic? Yes. Name the topic, the level you are at and what you want to be able to do afterwards, for example read a menu or tell the time. Requests help shape later pages, but no timetable is promised. Pages are published only after they are drafted, checked and reviewed by a Korean reviewer.
Can I write to you in Spanish or Korean? English is preferred. The Spanish version of the site is live, and corrections follow the same process. You may quote Korean in your message, which is the clearest way to name a form. The site cannot promise a reply in Spanish or Korean at present.