One of the extremely common mistake that new learners of Korean make in regards to writing Hangul is that the printed style of the letters do not match the common handwriting style. Most notable are the letters that's based on ㅅ (ㅅ, ㅈ, ㅊ). Don't worry. I got you.

For one thing, the strokes hardly curve at all unless you are intentionally going for fanciness. They are all mostly straight lines by default. And they are not symmetrical. For ㅅ, you first do a /, and then do a \ from halfway point of the first stroke. For ㅈ, you do a ㅡ, and then continue to move your pen diagonally towards the bottom to do the /. You do not connect the / at the halfway point of ㅡ. For ㅊ, you can just do a slightly slanted and smaller ㅡ before writing ㅈ below it.

As for 웃 (ㅇ + ㅜ + ㅅ) you wrote, it looks like ㅇㅈ written from top to bottom, or at the very least, 읏 (ㅇ + ㅡ + ㅅ), because you did not clearly write ㅜ. By properly putting ㅜ in place and then writing ㅅ the way I mentioned above, it should look unambiguous.

All that being said, you might want to search for proper Hangul handwriting stroke orders and style. It'll really help you get the shapes and proportions right.

the last syllable for fallout is not correct. there should be 3 letters in that syllable and they should be separate.

Maybe 자금 (funds) would be more appropriate choice of word than 저금 here.

저금 does mean savings (or the act of saving money) but does not necessarily mean you have a specific goal in mind for the money or that you are creating a dedicated fund for something. It's more like putting money in your savings account so that you have access to funds for general use when you need it. I'd use 자금 to refer to money that I'm putting aside for a very specific purpose.

If you told me you had 폴아웃 자금 and said nothing else, I would instantly know you're saving up for either the next Fallout game or for something else that has to do with the game lol

think it would be fine if you just slightly modify the parts with “웃” and “저.” Please take a look at the attached image for reference.

https://preview.redd.it/9yh8f432y9cg1.jpeg?width=1179&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b27b9432e1dc0ca4ebfa9d91c4a88154d4e42729

저금통 (piggy bank) would be more natural there instead of 저금.

연습 많이 해요

폴아웃 저금

Hahaha haha sooooooo lovely!!!!!!!!

Add a 통 (tong) at the end and its legit 👍

I smiled so hard watching the pic. It's not even that bad for a beginner!!

(Don't be too stressed about writing. Actually we abbreviate/merge letters a lot when writing irl you don't have to be perfect!)

I don't know if it helps, but

https://preview.redd.it/p2disq7zcncg1.png?width=1080&format=png&auto=webp&s=bdae23cc6bf833badf780fc3afdb70428cbb18e6

1. 'Correct way' to learn Korean (but almost no one writes like that irl)
2. You don't necessarily have to write ㄹ with square corner!
3. How I write everyday.

I think a lot of other people have covered the issues with the hangul in the picture, but I saw that you were struggling with figuring out hangul and that's my strongest skill at the moment, so I wanted to share how I did it!

So, I started out with individual words. I'd just pick a word related to my mood or things I could see in my vicinity, eg. "cat," "headache," "water." Then I'd put them into Google Translate - I know that Google Translate is not always accurate, but in this case, I was learning hangul specifically, not vocabulary, so all I needed was to see the Romanization of whatever word I'd put in without looking at the hangul, and then translate that into hangul in my notebook, then check my work with what Google Translate supplied in hangul. Not always 100% accurate, but it helped a lot.

Once I'd done a ton of words and felt confident with that, I moved on to other sources of Romanized Korean - I like kpop, so I'd go to one of the "color coded lyrics" sites for kpop bands I liked, look at the Romanized version, write it in hangul, and then check my work against the provided hangul version in the next column. Again, not perfect, because it can be tricky working out where to separate the syllables, and if you're not really familiar with pronunciation rules, you can completely screw up some words and not know why, especially if they're beyond your current learning level (for example, 있는 is Romanized to "itneun") - but I also have learned a HUGE amount of new vocab and recognized grammatical patterns that I haven't learned yet just by looking up what these "what? why is it Romanized like that?" words mean.

THE BIG CAVEAT, the thing to keep in mind with this method, is to never forget the cardinal rule: ROMANIZATION IS NOT ACCURATE to actual Korean pronunciation, so make sure to always always listen to tons of pronunciation guides or spoken Korean to get the actual SOUND of the letter connected to the shape of it in your mind, instead of going through Romanization constantly. You have to learn to associate the sound of the letter with the shape of the letter in hangul, it is horribly impractical to, for example, see or write 있는, turn it into "itneun" in your mind, and then pronounce it according to the "itneun" Romanization - not only will it take way way longer to do the mental gymnastics, but your pronunciation will end up being wrong. I always say the words with proper pronunciation in a whisper when I read my completed hangul sentence when I'm doing this.

So, tl;dr of that last paragraph, if you don't think you'd be able to just use Romanization as a tool for hangul practice and it would interfere with you learning proper pronunciation, just ignore this method haha.

Image examples: how it started (Sept 2025) vs. how it's going (today).

(I know, I know, my handwriting is terrible and my ㄹ completely ignores stroke order, but like. I know. I know.)

폴아웃은 게임 이름이고 님아; 팁박스라는 말은 한국에서도 써용

우 + ㅅ = 웃

haha u should totally buy one of those handwriting books. that'll help you with getting the shapes and proportions right

ppl might think you're preparing for irl nuclear fallout

I thought your font is so cute!!! I support your korean studies

Dm me, I can help you. (I live in Korea with Koreans, I can speak a little Korean and I can read Hangul.)