Difference between revisions of "Language/Korean/Pronunciation/Alphabet-and-Pronunciation"

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__TOC__
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*ㅏ  [a]
*ㅏ  [a]
*ㅓ  [eo]
*ㅗ  [o]
*ㅜ  [u]
*ㅡ  [eu]


*ㅑ  [ya]
*ㅑ  [ya]
*ㅓ  [eo]


*ㅕ  [yeo]
*ㅕ  [yeo]
*ㅣ  [i]
*ㅗ  [o]
*ㅛ  [yo]
*ㅛ  [yo]
*ㅜ  [u]
*ㅠ  [yu]
*ㅠ  [yu]


* [eu]
* [i]


===Basic Consonants===
===Basic Consonants===
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*ㄴ  [n]
*ㄴ  [n]
*ㄷ  [d, t] - Normally sounds like a soft "d", but is sometimes romanticized as a "t".
*ㄹ  [r, l] - Native Korean speakers are frequently unable to tell the difference between an "r" and an "l" sound, therefore, this letters sounds like a combination of the two.
*ㅁ  [m]
*ㅁ  [m]
*ㅂ  [b, p, f, v] - This sounds closest to a "b", but it is romanticized into any of these 4.
*ㅅ  [s] - At the end of a syllable, it sounds closer to a "t".
*ㅅ  [s] - At the end of a syllable, it sounds closer to a "t".
*ㅇ  [ng] - At the beginning of a syllable, it is silent. At the end of a syllable, it sounds like "ng".
*ㅇ  [ng] - At the beginning of a syllable, it is silent. At the end of a syllable, it sounds like "ng".
*ㅋ  [k] - Hard "k" sound.


*ㄷ  [d, t] - Normally sounds like a soft "d", but is sometimes romanticized as a "t".
*ㅂ  [b, p, f, v] - This sounds closest to a "b", but it is romanticized into any of these 4.
*ㅈ  [j]
*ㅈ  [j]
*ㅌ  [t] - Hard "t" sound.
*ㅍ  [p]


*ㅊ  [ch]
*ㅊ  [ch]
*ㅋ  [k] - Hard "k" sound.
*ㅌ  [t] - Hard "t" sound.
*ㅍ  [p]


*ㅎ  [h]
*ㅎ  [h]
*ㄹ  [r, l] - Native Korean speakers are frequently unable to tell the difference between an "r" and an "l" sound, therefore, this letters sounds like a combination of the two.


===Compound Vowels===
===Compound Vowels===
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===Summary===
===Summary===
{|class=wikitable
{| class="wikitable"
!colspan="2"|Letter
! colspan="2" |Letter
|ㄱ
|ㄱ
|ㄲ
|ㄲ
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|ㅎ
|ㅎ
|-
|-
!colspan="2"|IPA
! colspan="2" |IPA
|[k]
|[k]
|[k*]
|[k*]
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|[h]
|[h]
|-
|-
!rowspan="2"|Name
! rowspan="2" |Name
!South
!South
|기역
|기역
|쌍기역
|쌍기역
|rowspan="2"|니은
| rowspan="2" |니은
|리을
|리을
|쌍디귿
|쌍디귿
|rowspan="2"|리을
| rowspan="2" |리을
|rowspan="2"|미음
| rowspan="2" |미음
|rowspan="2"|비읍
| rowspan="2" |비읍
|쌍비읍
|쌍비읍
|시옷
|시옷
|쌍시옷
|쌍시옷
|rowspan="2"|이응
| rowspan="2" |이응
|rowspan="2"|지읒
| rowspan="2" |지읒
|쌍지읒
|쌍지읒
|rowspan="2"|치읓
| rowspan="2" |치읓
|rowspan="2"|키읔
| rowspan="2" |키읔
|rowspan="2"|티읕
| rowspan="2" |티읕
|rowspan="2"|피읖
| rowspan="2" |피읖
|rowspan="2"|히읗
| rowspan="2" |히읗
|-
|-
!North
!North
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|된지읒
|된지읒
|}
|}
{|class=wikitable
{| class="wikitable"
!Letter
!Letter
|ㅏ
|ㅏ
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|이
|이
|}
|}
{|class=wikitable
{| class="wikitable"
!Complexfinal
!Complexfinal
|ㄳ
|ㄳ
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|ㅄ
|ㅄ
|}
|}


==Video - Korean Alphabet Pronunciation by a Native Speaker==
==Video - Korean Alphabet Pronunciation by a Native Speaker==
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==Korean Online Virtual Keyboard==
==Korean Online Virtual Keyboard==
__NOCACHE__<include iframe src='https://polyglotclub.com/keyboard.php?souscat_url=korean' height='600px' frameborder='0' scrolling='yes' />
__NOCACHE__
 
<include iframe="" src="https://polyglotclub.com/keyboard.php?souscat_url=korean" height="600px" frameborder="0" scrolling="yes" />





Revision as of 17:46, 5 November 2021

Korean-alphabet-pronunciation.png
Korean Alphabet, IPA Pronuncation, Video, Virtual Keyboard...

Hello Polyglots,😀


In today's lesson, you will learn how to write the different letters of the Korean alphabet, how to pronounce these letters whether it is through the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), or through a video with the pronunciation of the letters by a native speaker.


You will also find at the end of this lesson a virtual keyboard to be able to type each special character of this language.



Korean Alphabet

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:

Basic Vowels

Korean-Language-simple-vowels-PolyglotClub.jpg

  • ㅏ [a]
  • ㅓ [eo]
  • ㅗ [o]
  • ㅜ [u]
  • ㅡ [eu]
  • ㅑ [ya]
  • ㅕ [yeo]
  • ㅛ [yo]
  • ㅠ [yu]
  • ㅣ [i]

Basic Consonants

Korean-Language-SIMPLE-consonants-PolyglotClub.jpg


  • ㄱ [k, g] - Combination of the two sounds.
  • ㄴ [n]
  • ㅁ [m]
  • ㅅ [s] - At the end of a syllable, it sounds closer to a "t".
  • ㅇ [ng] - At the beginning of a syllable, it is silent. At the end of a syllable, it sounds like "ng".
  • ㅋ [k] - Hard "k" sound.
  • ㄷ [d, t] - Normally sounds like a soft "d", but is sometimes romanticized as a "t".
  • ㅂ [b, p, f, v] - This sounds closest to a "b", but it is romanticized into any of these 4.
  • ㅈ [j]
  • ㅌ [t] - Hard "t" sound.
  • ㅍ [p]
  • ㅊ [ch]
  • ㅎ [h]
  • ㄹ [r, l] - Native Korean speakers are frequently unable to tell the difference between an "r" and an "l" sound, therefore, this letters sounds like a combination of the two.

Compound Vowels

Complex Vowels

Korean-Language-COMPLEX-vowels-PolyglotClub.jpg

  • ㅐ [ae]
  • ㅒ [yae]
  • ㅔ [e]
  • ㅖ [ye]

Diphtongs

Korean-Language-diphtongs-PolyglotClub.jpg

  • ㅘ [wa]
  • ㅙ [wae]
  • ㅚ [oe]
  • ㅟ [wi]
  • ㅝ [wo]
  • ㅢ [ui]
  • ㅞ [we]

Double Consonants

Korean-Language-DOUBLE-consonants-PolyglotClub.jpg


  • ㅃ [pp]
  • ㄲ [kk]
  • ㅉ [jj]
  • ㄸ [tt]
  • ㅆ [ss] - Like the single version of this letter, when it is at the end of a syllable, it sounds closer to a "tt" sound.

Complex combinations

Korean-Language-complex-combinations-PolyglotClub.jpg

Summary

Letter
IPA [k] [k*] [n] [t] [t*] [ɾ,l] [m] [p] [p*] [s] [s*] ∅,[ŋ] [ʧ] [ʧ*] [ʧʰ] [kʰ] [tʰ] [pʰ] [h]
Name South 기역 쌍기역 니은 리을 쌍디귿 리을 미음 비읍 쌍비읍 시옷 쌍시옷 이응 지읒 쌍지읒 치읓 키읔 티읕 피읖 히읗
North 기윽 된기윽 디읃 된디읃 된비읍 시읏 된시읏 된지읒
Letter
IPA [a] [æ] [ja] [jæ] [ʌ] [e] [jʌ] [je] [o] [wa] [wæ] [we] [jo] [u] [wʌ] [we] [wi] [ju] [ɨ] [ɨj] [i]
Name
Complexfinal

Video - Korean Alphabet Pronunciation by a Native Speaker

Korean Online Virtual Keyboard


Links