Lee Won-taek’s U.S.-Korean [Modified] Dictionary

Description

Unlike existing English-Korean dictionaries, [Hangul Pronunciation] allows the Korean common people to recognize the English used in ‘Americans’ and ‘Life Scenes’ in the 21st century by (tracing the etymology) (sorting by derivation) (novel-style interpretation). ] [Korean interpretation] [Alternative Korean] It is written as [Korean prescription], and is a completely new {prescription} dictionary that attempts to fix the disease of English education.

Even if you were born in Korea, it has become difficult to live in a world without knowing English. In particular, the influence of the United States is enormous. However, American cannot be made the national language of Korea. Is there a way to become fluent in American and Korean as well? Is there any secret to learning English more easily? It is clear that editor Lee Won-taek has thought about this issue for a long time.

He believes that the American language is becoming very different from English and that what Koreans need more is American English, so this dictionary devotes a lot of space to American culture and civilization. He also used keen observation, accurate description, and fair judgment as a scientist, and as a writer, he took full advantage of careful consideration, forming consensus, and new creativity.

It is no exaggeration to say that the English-Korean dictionaries published so far have a uniform feeling of 'the rice is the same as the vegetables', but Lee Won-taek boldly broke the existing mold and jumped out, reaching the level of a pioneer. As the editor says, this book is a piece of [Exposition Madness-博覽廣記] written with the feeling of “go for broke” like a light horse splitting the sky.