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Uploaded by on Dec 2, 2008

basic korean learning model

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  • I am a little confused ...

    in the end is the word kwaen-chan-a-yo written as kwaen-chang-a-yo(in hangeul) ?

    can't make out the reason for the ng character in the chan part of the word.

    somebody please explain. kamsahamnida.

  • the "ng" character is the "o" looking one.

  • it really good but the second voice[men voice] was too fast

  • I'm sorry for that. I am not responsible for the audio, I just put it together. I think the idea is that you understand what the women says more clearly and the man speaks more quickly/fluently/commonly

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All Comments (63)

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  • @LucySadir 1 In the word "입니다", it's actually ㅂ not ㅁ. But when u pronounce, if the patchim is ㅂ and the follow letter is ㄴ, u'll pronounce ㅂ as [ㅁ]

    2 No, it doesnt have to touch each other. u can write it with a small gap, like what u see the letter appearing in English . Ex: "니" -> u can see that there's a small gap between ㄴ and ㅣ. It means there r gaps or not between the alphabets in a word, depends on u. Both is okay. But between words, there must be gaps.

    (Sorry if i have any Eng mistakes)

  • I have 2 small query:

    1) Mah ㅁ sometimes looks like Bah ㅂ (maybe due to font style).. Like in "im-ni-da" 1:21 , is it Mah ㅁ OR Bah ㅂ ... I know it should be ㅁ but it looks like ㅂ.. Please clarify. I am a bit confused.

    2) I will again take the same example "im-ni-da"... does the alphabets should touch each other while writing.. Does "ㄴ" needs to touch "ㅣ". Can you please let me know about the gaps/distance to maintain between the alphabets. Thank you!

  • Lol I try after the lady says it and then the man just rushes through it

  • @vivaharshad No, "ᄋ" is ng, in here it's an "ᄒ" wich is a "h"~

  • i have a question! i know that the "o" has no sound and it's used in the beginning of the phrase and in the end of the prhase is used with the sound of ng! so everytime i start a phrase with the vowels i'll have to use the "o" character?

  • @vkiliona415

    haha, is that a question? :D

  • @AlwaysInTheFlo

    I think I'm starting to understand it. Just a small doubt:

    they pronounce kwaen-chan(like chhaan) ...would the h be inserted in all such cases wherein there is a need to insert the 'h' rather strongly eg. consonant+hiyot+vowel underlined by a consonant or eung however that'd make it :)

    hope i'm not confusing too much! :)

  • @vivaharshad Do you mean the "찮" part of gwaenchanayo? The last character "ᄒ" is an "h", so you actually write "gwaenchanhayo" but you can barely here the 'h' so~^^

  • 아니오 isnt right it is 아니요 ^^

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