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Difference between revisions of "Language/Korean/Pronunciation/Alphabet-and-Pronunciation"
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Language/Korean/Pronunciation/Alphabet-and-Pronunciation (edit)
Revision as of 02:23, 16 March 2018
, 7 years agoI fixed formatting - again.
Joshua19ella (talk | contribs) (I added categorization to the letters, another way to look at the romanticized version, and reasons for learning the Korean alphabet while learning the language.) |
Joshua19ella (talk | contribs) m (I fixed formatting - again.) |
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The Korean language has 40 different letters, which are separated into 4 main categories: basic vowels, basic consonants, compound vowels, and compound consonants. While learning Korean, it is incredibly important to learn the alphabet, especially if you ever want to become fluent in a language. This is because some of the pronunciations are very similar to one another, and this can become confusing. Another reason is because the letters don't sound exactly like the romanticized versions of the letters.[[File:Korean-alphabet-pronunciation.png|thumb]]Basic Vowels: | The Korean language has 40 different letters, which are separated into 4 main categories: basic vowels, basic consonants, compound vowels, and compound consonants. While learning Korean, it is incredibly important to learn the alphabet, especially if you ever want to become fluent in a language. This is because some of the pronunciations are very similar to one another, and this can become confusing. Another reason is because the letters don't sound exactly like the romanticized versions of the letters. Examples:[[File:Korean-alphabet-pronunciation.png|thumb]]Basic Vowels: | ||
ㅏ [a] | ㅏ [a] | ||