When ㅁ, ㅇ final consonant meets ㄹ, ㄹ sound will turn into ㄴ. For example,
Examples>
정리[정니]
대통령[대통녕]
종로[종노]
강릉[강능]
침략[침냑]
심란[심난]
You can listen to the audio file by clicking here.
When ㅁ, ㅇ final consonant meets ㄹ, ㄹ sound will turn into ㄴ. For example,
Examples>
정리[정니]
대통령[대통녕]
종로[종노]
강릉[강능]
침략[침냑]
심란[심난]
1)ㅑ ‘ya’ : single vowel ‘ㅣ’ and single vowel ‘ㅏ’ combined
2)ㅕ ‘yeo’ : single vowel ‘ㅣ’ and single vowel ‘ㅓ’ combined
3) ㅛ ‘yo’: single vowel ‘ㅣ’ and single vowel ‘ㅗ’ combined
4) ㅠ ‘ yu’ : single vowel ‘ㅣ’ and single vowel ‘ㅜ’ combined
5-6) ㅖ/ㅒ’ye’ : single vowel ‘ㅣ’ and single vowel ‘ㅔ/ㅐ’ combined
7) ㅘ ‘wa’ : single vowel ‘ㅗ’ and single vowel ‘ㅏ’ combined
8) ㅝ’wo’ : single vowel ‘ㅜ’ and single vowel ‘ㅓ’ combined
9-10) ㅙ / ㅞ ‘wae’, ‘we’ : single vowel ‘ㅗ’ and single vowel ‘ㅐ’ combined, single vowel ‘ㅜ’ and single vowel ‘ㅔ’ combined
11) ㅚ’oe’ :It was originally a single vowel, but many people recently read this as a double vowel like ‘ㅙ/ㅞ’
12) ㅟ ‘wi’ : single vowel ㅜ’ and single vowel ‘ㅣ’ combined
13) ㅢ’eui’ : single vowel ‘ㅡ’ and single vowel ‘ㅣ’ combined
Hangeul 6 – Consonants (Aspirated, Strong air)
These four consonants are similar to the consonants that we have learned in Hangeul 4 – Consonants(Relax, less air), however these have a lot of air when you make sounds.
15) ㅋ ‘k’
With the video, you can practice ‘카, 커, 코, 쿠, 크, 키, 케, 캐’
16) ㅌ ‘t’
17) ㅍ ‘p’
18) ㅊ ‘ch’
Vocabulary flash cards for ‘ㅋ’ ‘ㅌ’ ‘ㅍ’ ‘ㅊ’ -> http://quizlet.com/28340673/hangul4-flash-cards/
You can practice these sounds with the consonants(relax and less air) with these videos below.
* ‘ㄱ’ and ‘ㅋ’
* ‘ㄷ’ and ‘ㅌ’
* ‘ㅂ’ and ‘ㅍ’
* ‘ㅈ’ and ‘ㅊ’
19) ㅎ ‘h’
Vocabulary flash cards for ‘ㅎ’ -> http://quizlet.com/28340790/hangul-5-flash-cards/
With this video, you can practice ‘하, 허, 호, 후, 흐, 히, 헤, 해’
In Korean
1) ㄴ ‘n’
2) ㅁ ‘m’
3) ㅇ ‘ng’
4) ㄹ ‘l’
5) ㄱ(ㄲ,ㅋ) ‘k’
: ㄱ, ㄲ, ㅋ are the same sound(ㄱ) when they are locate in an ending consonant. e.g) 억 = 엌
6) ㅂ(ㅍ) ‘p’
: ㅂandㅍ are the same sound(ㅂ) when they are locate in an ending consonant. e.g) 입 = 잎
7) ㄷ(ㅌ,ㅅ,ㅆ,ㅈ,ㅊ,ㅎ) ‘t’
: ㄷ,ㅌ,ㅅ,ㅆ,ㅈ,ㅊ,ㅎ are the same sound(ㄷ) when they are locate in an ending consonant. e.g) 읻 = 잍 = 잇 = 있 = 잊 = 잋 = 잏
If you have any question, please leave a reply.
We have learned Korean particles in the previous post(click). This post is about subject particles and topic particles. The subject particles are 이 and 가, the topic particles are 은 and 는
For example,
이름이 뭐예요?. What is your name?
오늘이 며칠이에요? What date is today?
아기가 예뻐요. The baby is pretty.
And many people are confused the subject particle with the topic particle -은/는.
-은/는 can substitute -이/가(subject particle) and -을/를(object particle), which means you CAN’T use the topic particle and the subject/object particle for one noun. We should use either topic particle or subject/object particle.
For beginners, we just need to know -은/는 are used for
저는 이민수예요. I am Lee Minsu.
저는 한국 사람이에요. I am Korean.
저는 28살이에요. I am 28 years old.
우리 한국어 선생님은 남자예요. My Korean teacher is a male.
For example,
민수 씨는 사과를 좋아해요. 그런데 유진 씨는 사과를 안 좋아해요.
(Minsu likes apples, but Yujin doesn’t like apples)
– 민수 씨 and 유진 씨 are subjects.
* 민수 씨가는(X), 유진 씨가는(X)
민수 씨가 사과는 좋아해요. 그런데 (민수 씨가) 바나나는 안 좋아해요.
(Minsu likes apples, but he doesn’t like bananas.)
– 사과 and 바나나 are objects.
* 사과를은(X), 바나나를은(X)
For example,
A: 이름이 뭐예요? What is your name?
B: 제 이름은 이민수예요. My name is Lee Minsu.
A: 오늘이 며칠이에요? What date is today?
B: 오늘은 8월 7일이에요. Today is August 7.
A: 이 분이 누구예요? Who is this person?
B: (이 분은) 제 어머니예요. (This person is) My mother.
You can also listen to the pronunciation here.
#이 subject particle #가subject particle #subject particle #topic particle #topic #은는 #은topic #는topic #은subject #는subject #이/가vs은/는 #은는 topic #이가subject #subject marker #subject topic #Korean topic #은는 subject
-하고 and 그리고 both mean ‘and’ in Korean, however -하고 occurs between two nouns and 그리고 takes place between two sentences. Here are few examples that you can practice.
e.g)
가방하고 티셔츠를 샀어요. |
I bought a bag and a T shirt. |
김밥하고 불고기(를) 주세요. |
Please give me Kimbap and Bulgogi. |
친구하고 같이 영화를 봐요. |
I am watching a movie with my friend. |
형하고 같이 살아요. |
I live with my brother. |
* -와/과 is the same as ‘-하고’, but -와/과 is the formal way. Thus, when you write something or have a meeting, you should use -와/과 instead of -하고.
* -(이)랑 is also the same as ‘-하고’, however this is used in a very informal conversation such as friends or family. You shouldn’t use this in a formal conversation.
e.g)
이 가방은 참 예뻐요. 그리고 가벼워요. |
This bag is very pretty, and it is light. |
저는 사과를 좋아해요. 그리고 배도 좋아해요. |
I like apples, and I also like pears. |
도서관에 가요. 그리고 친구를 만나요. |
I am going to the library, and then I will meet my friend. |
친구를 만날 거예요. 그리고 같이 영화 볼 거예요. |
I am going to meet my friend, and then we will watch a movie together. |
You can also listen to the pronunciation here.
Tip>> You don’t need to repeat ‘오늘(today)’ because it is repeated. We don’t normally say the subject that is repeated.
오늘 : today
무슨 : what kind of
요일 : day
무슨 요일 : what day, which day of the week
이에요? : is
월요일[워료일] : Monday
화요일 : Tuesday
수요일 : Wednesday
목요일[모교일] : Thursday
금요일[그묘일] : Friday
토요일 : Saturday
일요일[이료일] : Sunday
You can also listen to the pronunciation here.
We are going to learn location nouns in this post. You can put these location nouns into ‘-이/가 -에 있어요/없어요 (~ is at/in somewhere) in the previous post(click). Let’s look at the table below to learn location nouns.
Korean |
English |
Example |
위 |
top,above |
책상 위 on the desk |
아래 |
under, bottom |
책상 아래 under the desk |
앞 |
front |
책상 앞 in front of the desk |
뒤 |
back, behind |
책상 뒤 behind the desk |
옆 |
next to |
책상 옆 next to the desk |
왼쪽 |
to the left of ~ |
책상 왼쪽 to the left of the desk |
오른쪽 |
to the right of~ |
책상 오른쪽 to the right of desk |
안 |
inside the ~ |
집 안 inside the house |
밖 |
outside of the~ |
집 밖 outside of the house |
A하고 B 사이 |
between A and B |
책상하고 의자 사이 between the desk and the chair |
You can make it into a question with the question noun “어디” which means “where” instead of the noun in “Location noun+에“.
e.g)
시계가 책상 위에 있어요. |
The clock is on the desk. |
시계가 책상 아래에 있어요. |
The clock is under the desk. |
시계가 책상 앞에 있어요. |
The clock is in front of the desk. |
시계가 책상 뒤에 있어요. |
The clock is behind the desk. |
시계가 책상 옆에 있어요. |
The clock is next to the desk. |
시계가 책상 왼쪽에 있어요. |
The clock is to the left of the desk. |
시계가 책상 오른쪽에 있어요. |
The clock is to the right of the desk. |
고양이가 집 안에 있어요. |
The cat is inside the house. |
고양이가 집 밖에 있어요. |
The cat is outside of the house. |
고양이가 책상하고 의자 사이에 있어요. |
The cat is between the desk and the chair. |
선생님이 어디에 있어요? |
Where is the teacher? |
화장실이 어디에 있어요? |
Where is the bathroom? |
You can listen to the pronunciation here.
Practice1>> Tranlate it to English.
1) 돈이 가방에 없어요.
2) 컴퓨터가 집에 없어요.
3) 시계가 책상 위에 있어요.
4) 사과가 냉장고 안에 있어요.
5) 학교가 어디에 있어요?
6) 선생님이 어디에 있어요?
Practice2>>Translate it to Korean.
1) Where is your house?
2) The book is on the top of the desk.
3) My friend is not in America.
4) Where is the school?
5) The pen is under the book.
6) Is the cell phone in the bag?
If you know the answer, please leave a reply under this post. I will post the answer next weekend!
We have learned the place particle -에 on the previous post(click), -에 is a place particle which means ‘existence(-에 있어요/없어요)’ or ‘direction(-에 가요/와요)’.
-에서 is also a place particle, but this is for an action, such as “I work at home”, “I study at the library” or “I eat lunch at a restaurant”. In those sentences, ‘work’, ‘study’ and ‘eat’ have actions, you “do” something. Let’s look at sentences below.
집에서 텔레비전을 봐요.(보다:watch) | I am watching TV at home. |
학교에서 공부해요.(공부하다:study) | I am studying at my school. |
회사에서 일해요.(일하다:work) | I am working at my company. |
도서관에서 책을 읽어요.(읽다:read) | I am reading books at the library. |
커피숍에서 친구를 만나요.(만나다:meet) | I am meeting my friend at the coffee shop. |
극장에서 영화를 봐요.(보다:watch) | I am watching a movie at the theater. |
백화점에서 신발을 사요.(사다:buy) | I am buying shoes at the department store. |
친구 집에서 컴퓨터 게임해요.(게임하다:play a game) | I am playing a computer game at my friend’s home. |
You can also listen to the pronunciation here.
* 에서 also means ‘from a place’, check this out by clicking here.