Hangeul-3

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Okay. Most languages in this world have vowels. Korean, not an exception.(Though Hebrew is.)

So, Let's go.가자 (kaja~)

Simple vowels first.

ㅣ : 'ee' sound. That's just an I in English, right?

ㅏ : 'aa' sound.

ㅓ: 'aw' sound.(Romanised version- "eo")

These three vowels go beside the consonants.[Like best friends]

ㅗ : 'oh' sound.

ㅜ : 'uu' sound.

ㅡ : 'uh' sound.(Romanised version- "eo")

These vowels go under the consonants.[like cushions]

Not let's go to the complicated ones.These have 'y' sound along with the vowels they represent.

ㅕ : 'yaa' sound.

ㅑ : 'yaw' sound.

ㅛ : 'yo' sound

ㅠ : 'yuu' sound

The last set of vowels,now.

ㅐ : 'ae' sound. ( like in, baekhyun)

ㅔ : 'aee' sound. ( like in, sehun)

The difference between these two vowel's sound is that the first one has a short sound and the second one has a longer one.



And to anyone confused, the difference between:

 ,  ㅗ  , ㅜ and ㅡ are:

 is awww... and, like, when you see something cute, like a cat. (Unless, you believe cats are the Satan and make some other sound, I don't know what to say.)

The mouth is relaxed here. 

 ㅗ  is the typical "O". Like, the o in 'sort'. 

The mouth is somewhat relaxed but the lips are closer here than it was in ㅓ.

  is oo. Like in 'moon'. 

The mouth is not so relaxed here, and forms a shape you make when you're about to blow a kiss.

 is uhh. Without dragging it too much. Like the u in 'much'.


Try saying the four together and notice the difference.






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⏰ Last updated: Jan 07, 2018 ⏰

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