1. If the vowel letter has a long vertical stroke, then the vowel letter is written to the right of the initial consonant sign.
Examples:
김 - kim
이 - i
박 - pak
한 - han
서 - seo
가 - ga
다 - da
섬 - seom
사 - sa
랑 - rang
2. If the vowel letter has a long horizontal stroke, then the vowel letter is written below consonant letter.
Examples:
노 - no
송 - song
문 - mun
동 -dong
북 - buk
고 - go
공 - gong
손 - son
요 - yo
돈 - don
3. If the vowel letter has a long vertical stroke and a long horizontal stroke, then the vowel letter is written in such a way as to fit under and to the right of the initial consonant letter.
Examples:
과 - gwa
원 - won
왜 - wae
회 - hoe
의 - ui
4. It is possible to have a written syllable with two consonant letters filling the final position.
Examples:
있 - it
묶 - muk
앉 - an
젊 - jeom
But note that in the pronunciation, the two consonant letters (ㅆ, ㄲ, ㄴㅈ, ㄹㅁ) at the end of each syllable are reduced to t, k, n, and m respectively. This is because no vowel yet follows, and so the korean is stuck on a consonant which he cannot yet release. Kung hindi niyo po ito maintindihan, see "Complex Consonants".
// That's all. Natatamad po ako mag-update e, may Bagyong Lando kasi. Keep safe guys. //
Next chapters are exercises ulit, at basic conversation, at grammar na! Kaka-excite po, medyo mahirap intindihin ang mga part na yun so please bear with me! :)
~Mam Seoyeon
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Comment na lang. Thank you!
BINABASA MO ANG
Learn Korean
Random- taglish (sinulat ko pa nung jeje days kaya kelangan pa i-edit sensya na) - ongoing - slow updates because im busy with uni Credits to: Prime Korean by Johnson Park
