💜 A free workbook from Hailey · 2M+ learners on YouTube, Instagram & TikTok
Can you read the fanchant in Hangul?
Seven BTS names, in stroke order. No romanization — you read the real letters from page one.
Hi, I'm Hailey :) You already know these names by heart. That's the easiest possible place to start reading — you know what it says before you can read it.
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The seven names
김남준 김석진 민윤기
정호석 박지민 김태형 전정국
Real names, real letters. By the last page you write all seven from memory.
What's inside
One block at a time, the way Korean is actually built.
Every name is broken into its letters, with numbered arrows showing where each stroke starts and which way it goes.
How to use it
Trace it, then cover it, then write it.
Three levels on every page — arrows, faded letters, empty boxes. Don't skip to the empty boxes.
The numbers are the order. Korean letters have a right way and a wrong way to draw them.
전정국, out loud, every time. Your hand and your mouth learn together.
There isn't any, on purpose. You already know how these names sound.
Seven names, seven days. That's 16 of the 24 letters without studying a chart.
Your first week: One name a day, in order · Day 7 close the book and write the fanchant. 보라해!
Your Korean friend 🇰🇷
Over 2 million learners study Korean with me across YouTube, Instagram and TikTok.
This workbook goes with my video on how Koreans actually say the members' names. It's the one I wish someone had handed me the first time I explained Hangul.
— Hailey
After the workbook
These seven names teach you 16 of the 24 letters.
Here is where the other 8 live. Every consonant, every vowel, every 받침 — in order, on video, with a textbook you print once and keep.
15 lessons, the textbook, the audio and 4 practice kits.
No need to decide now — the workbook stands on its own.
Before you ask
Is it really free?
Yes. Name and email, and the 16-page PDF lands in your inbox. Nothing to pay, nothing to cancel.
I can't read any Hangul yet. Too early?
No — this is a good first thing. You already know what the names say, so the letters have something to hold on to.
Why is there no romanization?
Because romanization is what keeps people stuck. You know these names by ear already, so you don't need it here.
Will you email me other things?
I send Korean tips and let you know when something new is out. One click unsubscribes you, any time.
Ready to read the fanchant?
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See you on the other side — Hailey