Product Details
- Audio CD
- Publisher: Educational Services Corporation; CD & Book edition
(January 2002)
- Language: Chinese
- ISBN: 1931850011
- Product Dimensions: 8.3 x 5.9 x 1.1 inches
- Shipping Weight: 7.8 ounces. (View
shipping rates and policies)
- Average Customer Review:
based on 6 reviews.
Customer Reviews
1 of 4 people found the following review
helpful:
uh.. i think there's an error, January 21, 2006
i just read through most of these reviews and it seems to me there
might have either been a mix-up on the part of the reviewers (reviewing
the wrong product) or a glitch in the website (somehow transferring
reviews for the korean language product to this page about the tagalog
language product). anywho, that's just my guess.. because it seems odd
that more than one person of different locales reviewed a product for
korean. |
0 of 3 people found the following review
helpful:
FOR THE PEOPLE THAT GAVE THIS A BAD REVIEW, January 20, 2006
FIRST OF ALL TAGALOG IS THE NATIONAL LANGUAGE OF THE PHILIPPINES
"NOT" KOREA'S. SO WHY WOULD YOU GIVE THIS A BAD REVIEW BECAUSE IT
DOESN'T TEACH YOU HOW TO SPEAK KOREAN. IT'S LIKE GIVING A SPANISH CD A
BAD REVIEW BECAUSE IT DOESN'T TEACH YOU HOW TO SPEAK RUSSIAN. IF ANYONE
DESERVES A BAD REVIEW; IT'S THE PEOPLE THAT GAVE THIS A BAD REVIEW
BECAUSE IT DOESN'T TEACH THEM KOREAN. YOU DIDN'T DO YOUR RESEARCH AND
YOU PURCHASED THE WRONG PRODUCT! |
5 of 5 people found the following review
helpful:
I love it!!!, September 8, 2005
It is a very clear CD with a semi-helpful booklet. The CD's are easy
to understand and go everywhere I go. Great product at a reasonable
price |
10 of 28 people found the following review
helpful:
If you want to study Korean go elsewhere! Why?, December 27, 2004
If you are looking to study Korean, learning Tagalog will leave you
up a creek without a paddle. Why? Because Tagalog is the national
language of the Philippines, not Korea. Tagalog is the major ethnic
group of people of the surrounding metro-Manila area, hence Tagalog was
adopted as the national language for the Philippines. There are close to
one hundred major and minor languages in the Philippines, with many
having dialects and subdialects. Ilocano, Bikol and Cebucano are three
the largest by population languages spoken. However, Korean is not
related to Tagalog, obviously, since Korea is located several hundred
miles north of the Philippines by a sea and Japan. Anyway, as a study
effort for Tagalog, this particular program is pretty good for an
introduction to Tagalog. If you know nothing about Tagalog, it will
quickly have you speaking basic phrases and give you a beginning
vocabulary of Tagalog. You will not be speaking like a native in the
language, but it is a great starter that served me well. It does offer a
more intensive program if you wish to persue the language further. Good
luck. |
2 of 18 people found the following review
helpful:
Terrible Format, May 8, 2003
The Language 30 series is without a doubt one of the worst language
products on the market. It's a mere phrasebook recorded on tape in poor
quality at high speed. You will not learn Korean from this tape, at best
you will learn a bunch of Korean phrases with very approximal English
translations. The other bad features are too many to go into. |
4 of 17 people found the following review
helpful:
This is my first attempt at Mandarin..., April 24, 2003
and I found this product to be helpful. It does go a little fast, but
explains well in the booklet. I recommend pairing it with a phrasebook,
but it does alright on its own.
One really helpful thing is that units are put on separate tracks, so
you can find a unit easily. Both male and female voices are used.
This one is well worth the [...]! |
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