Activate Hangul input
Select your device's Korean input method and switch it into Hangul mode. A Korean IME can also be in Latin mode, so seeing the Korean language selected is not enough: try 가 first. The website receives your system's completed text.
The lesson examples describe two-set (Dubeolsik) input. If you use three-set or another method, keep it and use System / other in the main test. The resulting Hangul can be the same even when the physical sequence differs.
Let jamo combine into syllables
In two-set input, consonant and vowel keys combine into Hangul blocks. 가 consists of ㄱ and ㅏ; 한 consists of ㅎ, ㅏ, and ㄴ. These are descriptions of the syllable structure, not instructions to insert spaces between jamo.
While composing a word, the IME may change the current block as another jamo arrives. Wait for it to finish before judging an error. A block that looks incomplete during composition can still become the correct syllable.
Use word spacing after composition
The first drill keeps the vowel constant. The second adds words with final consonants, and the third adds the spaces of a sentence. Do not add a space between every syllable: 한국어 is one continuous target word in these exercises.
After a clean sentence, try the Korean test with the same IME. A visible syllable may take several keys, so compare Korean scores within that method. The website cannot infer your actual finger choice from committed Hangul alone.
References and further help
These references explain the keyboard or writing-system behavior used in this lesson. The exercises above are TypeScore Lab practice material.
Found a spelling, layout, or input issue? Send a correction with the sample, your device, and your input method.
Learn how typing scores are calculated, or choose another language tutorial. Lessons explain text entry; they are not a complete language course.
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