Comments: 32
Xcalivyr [2020-02-11 16:19:30 +0000 UTC]
The ring Hangul is udually transliterated as “ng”, as in “king” /ŋ/.
I’m working on a more accurate Romanization system for Korean, I’ll probably upload it here later.
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BFDI7234724 [2017-08-29 12:34:59 +0000 UTC]
ㅁis three strokes.
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MetallicCrayon [2010-07-10 00:58:50 +0000 UTC]
Wow! This was really informative!
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to MetallicCrayon [2010-07-14 02:33:30 +0000 UTC]
^^ Thanks! I worked really hard on it. I was always wondering if I was giving enough information. XD
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MetallicCrayon In reply to fourdaysofdeath [2010-08-03 20:46:52 +0000 UTC]
I found it to be easy to follow. I learned a bit, too, however, I don't know if I could really learn Korean. ^_^
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to MetallicCrayon [2010-08-05 05:17:11 +0000 UTC]
^^ I'm glad that it had some semblance of coherency! And anything's possible if you try, neh? But I guess that Korean'd be more difficult than other languages because it's an Asian language, with its totally different alphabet and grammar structure. XD
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MetallicCrayon In reply to fourdaysofdeath [2010-08-13 03:21:26 +0000 UTC]
Yeah, Asian languages are kinda intimidating to learn for me because of the big difference. I'd only try learning it if I had a private tutor. lol Though, the different Asian languages I've heard and seen are really beautiful. ^_^
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to MetallicCrayon [2010-08-14 20:43:41 +0000 UTC]
Yeah, on top of having to learn a completely new alphabet, the grammar is very, very different, too. XD
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Bravado-C [2010-03-03 20:00:15 +0000 UTC]
씨발!
xD
but this is awesome.
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to Bravado-C [2010-03-06 04:48:22 +0000 UTC]
Great, I post a lesson and the first thing you give me is a curse word on the same level of "fuck". Thanks. XD
Thank you! |D
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Zackypenguin [2010-03-03 14:19:23 +0000 UTC]
;-;
As you uploaded it at midnight, I'm viewing this on a school night.OTL
Bookmarked, I'll check it day after tomorrow.👍: 0 ⏩: 1
Zackypenguin In reply to fourdaysofdeath [2010-03-07 04:35:46 +0000 UTC]
Bad timing."OTL
I find the characters interesting, tho.O.O
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to Zackypenguin [2010-03-09 03:52:46 +0000 UTC]
O.O Yes, the characters are very interesting. XD <3 I'm glad that you find them so.
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Zackypenguin In reply to fourdaysofdeath [2010-03-13 10:44:04 +0000 UTC]
Well, now I know six languages.8D
I'm going to be confused soon.OTL
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to Zackypenguin [2010-04-05 04:36:09 +0000 UTC]
8D Noice. <3
AHAHA mixing words in different languages is fun. I do this mostly with Korean and English but sometimes Spanish and Japanese slip out. And the occasional German. When people bump into me sometimes I scream "I'M SORRY PLEASE EXCUSE ME" in Russian. It's...quite sad. XD;;
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Clazziquai [2010-03-03 09:32:02 +0000 UTC]
Oh! And the characters are shaped the way your tongue/mouth is supposed to look like when you pronounce the words.
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fourdaysofdeath In reply to Clazziquai [2010-03-06 11:02:40 +0000 UTC]
O_o I actually never understood that. Wait, seriously?
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Clazziquai In reply to fourdaysofdeath [2010-03-06 18:51:55 +0000 UTC]
Yeah. For the consonants anyway. Like g/k sound is supposed to look like your tongue touching the top of your mouth right before you say it.
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Clazziquai [2010-03-03 09:29:48 +0000 UTC]
This is AWWWWWESOME.
Just a few things you didn't cover.
The double consonants can be explained using other languages.
For example the bb sound would be the way you pronounce p in Pedro in Spanish. The jj sound is a cross between j and ch. Think about the way Pikachu pronounces "chu" when he says his own name. The tt sound is how t is pronounced in Mateo. (Think Spanish!) GG sound is how que is pronounced in Spanish. (Quesadilla, queso, and such.) The ss sound is a strong s which can be seen in English words where s is followed by a vowel. Such as sorry, see, and sell. The single s sound in Korean is softer, akin to English words were s is next to a consonant. Snake, sports, slide.
Also, for the vowels that have the same sounds. A useful thing to remember is that when you're writing foreign words in korean, they go by how the word is spelled in English. For example, the English word "family" transcribed directly in Korean would be spelled with the first "eh" sound not the second "eh" because the first "eh" is for words with a- while the second "eh" is for words with e-.
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