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Linkword survival courses use well-established
memory techniques which vastly improve our ability to
remember foreign words without tedious repetition. It
will take you only a minute or two to prove this to
yourself with the examples on the demonstration pages
for each language. When you buy a Linkword Survival
Course you will receive a downloadable 200+ page course
which will enable you to learn an amazing amount of
targeted useful words in as little as 2 hours.
The courses are text only (in Adobe PDF
format), and are ideal for the traveller, student or
businessperson who wants to rapidly acquire an extensive
vocabulary to help overcome that feeling of isolation
one has when travelling to a country without knowing
the language. Some of the words you will learn such
as HELP, DOCTOR or AMBULANCE might even save your life.
E-Book survival courses
are presented in Adobe PDF format, and are available
for immediate download upon payment.
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Survival Course Table of Contents:
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Section
1
Food Words
Clothes
Furniture
Travel
Emergency
Quiz
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Section
2
Restaurant
Body Parts
More Travel
Family
More Food
Numbers
Quiz
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Section
3
Time
Useful Words
More Travel
Questions
Days
More Travel
Quiz
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Section
4
Useful
Words
Colors
Post Office
More Food
Weather
Emergency
Quiz
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Korean Survival Course Example
You will be shown a series of Korean words to learn
using the Linkword method. It will take you little more
than a minute to see for yourself how quick and easy
it is to learn Korean.
PICTURE EACH IMAGE IN YOUR MIND'S
EYE FOR ABOUT 10 SECONDS.
For example the Korean for CHICKEN is TAK.
You should imagine a CHICKEN filled with TACKS AS VIVIDLY
AS YOU CAN for 10 seconds.
Food words
The Korean for PEA is WAN-DU- K'ONG
Imagine you want to see King Kong
eating peas.
The Korean for CHICKEN is TAK
Imagine eating a chicken filled with tacks.
The Korean for BREAD is BANG
Imagine every time you bake bread, you hear a big bang.
The Korean for WATER is MOOL
Imagine you can take a mule to water,
but you can't make it drink.
The Korean for RICE (COOKED) is PAP
Imagine to you all rice tastes like pap.
(Another word for rice (uncooked) is SSAL)
The Korean for COFFEE is KOPEE
Imagine a cup ee of coffee.
The Korean for MILK is OOYOO
Imagine asking a waiter "Who's going to give me
milk, who, you?".
The Korean for TEA is CHA
Imagine you charge a fortune for tea - a cup of char.
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