okay so this chapter is about consonants with 2 meanings and how it's used. it will seem a little complicated, but i'm pretty sure you'll get used to it soon. ♡
«────── « ⋅ʚ♡ɞ⋅ » ──────»
"ㄱ"
[ g, k ]it's a g at the beginning of the syllable.
• example •
고양이
「 "go-yang-i" - cat 」✎
it's a k at the end of the syllable.
• example •
마지막
「 "ma-ji-mak" - last 」*there are some words that it's a k at the beginning, i guess it just depends on the word.
• example •
감사합니다
「 "kam-sa-ham-ni-da" - thank you 」«────── « ⋅ʚ♡ɞ⋅ » ──────»
"ㄷ"
[ d, t ]it's a d at the beginning of a syllable
• example •
어디
「 "eo-di" - where 」✎
it's a t at the end of a syllable
• example •
믿는
「 "mit-neun" - to believe 」✎
*if it's at the end of a syllable and the next syllable starts with a 'ㅇ' in the same word, then it will remain being "d"
• example •
믿어
「 "mid-eo" - believe 」«────── « ⋅ʚ♡ɞ⋅ » ──────»
"ㅈ"
[ j, t ]it's a j at the beginning of a syllable
• example •
좋아
「 "joh-a" - like (desire or feelings) 」✎
it's a t at the end of a syllable
• example •
잊고
「 "it-go" - forget 」«────── « ⋅ʚ♡ɞ⋅ » ──────»
"ㅊ"
[ ch, t ]it's a ch at the beginning of a syllable
• example •
천사
「 "cheon-sa" - angel or 1,004 」✎
it's a t at the end of a syllable
• example •
꽃
「 "kkot" - flower 」✎
*if it's at the end of a syllable and the next syllable starts with a 'ㅇ' in the same word, then it will remain being "ch"
• example •
빛이
「 "bich-i" - light/shine 」«────── « ⋅ʚ♡ɞ⋅ » ──────»
"ㅌ"
[ t, ch ]it's a t at the beginning and end of a syllable
• example •
토끼
「 "to-kki" - rabbit 」✎
it's a ch when it's beside the letters 이
• example •
끝이
「 "kkeuch-i" - end 」«────── « ⋅ʚ♡ɞ⋅ » ──────»
oh god i feel like this is complicated; but i hope you guys get it (:
[ part 3 in next page! ]
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learn korean ✎ hangeul
Randomthe book where you learn how to read korean hangeul. sources: @myself ; completed [ ✓ ] || 180429 ;