Learning Korean - Lesson 2
Uploaded by: philippseis
Video Description:
Here is the second part of learning korean. If you want to watch the 1st part check out
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xq4S7M9rJbg
for the 3rd part
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzrCnQGLEP8
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Tags for this video : korean language learning people travel
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| Learning Korean - Lesson 1 | Learning Korean With Yunho | Learn Korean - Learn How to Read and Write Hangul |
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From what I know, Koreans don't pronounce the L's as strongly as English speakers.
I'm not Korean so if a Korean wants to correct this then feel free to.
I really like the Korean language, and I think that it's possibly the prettiest out of all the Eastern Asian Languages.
Come to think of it now, R does sound like a very weak L
i'm dying to learn the language :]
good luck!
Is this correct? Agh, too many similar pronounces in korean language! At least i know how to write and pronounce, νκ΅! ;)
Reading something like that is different. ;/
Though i've only studied hangul for about 2-4 hours. One more question, do you type hangul:
νκ΅΄, only changing the last letter?
I mean't γ is (shs), γ is (sjs) and γ is (zts). I feel ridiculous hissing in my room finding out the most fittin western alphabets. :P
γ
ex) μ => "young" sound.
1. "silent" sound in using at the first part of syllable (γ + γ = γ ).
2. "ng" sound in using at the last part of syllable.
but in this video the h is different. It made me confused. Is there a difference?
same with this character γ
you can make it like this - or / or \ or |, just as long as there's something there
Big = B + i + g = γ + γ £ + γ± = λΉ .
Bang = B + a + ng = γ + γ + γ = λ± .
'the circle thing (γ )' is just consonant and sounds 'ng' at the end of syllable.
'λΉ λ± ' is just sound-copying of 'big bang' and the meaning is same as 'big bang'.
'λνλ°' is meaning-translation of 'big-bang'
λ = big
νλ° = bang