Knowing how to pronounce Korean, how to read it and what it means

Although Ping MM is an expert, I still want to take on the challenge. The pronunciation of " " in Korean is not really a pronunciation mark in Korean, just like Hanyu Pinyin. However, if you tell a Korean, the Chinese pinyin of a word, I believe he will not be able to pronounce it correctly, the same reason.

For those who don't know much about Korean, tell him eun, and it is estimated that he will probably read it in Hanyu Pinyin or English. But that's obviously wrong.

The pronunciation of the Korean is eu, but it is actually very similar to the pronunciation of the finals of the si in Chinese (note that it is not i, you can hear it if you listen carefully, if s and i are spelled together, it is not the sound of si), and this sound in Chinese is only spelled with zi, ci, and si. But in Korean, you can spell all the consonants together, and you don't even need initials, so this sound is not easy to pronounce.

The pronunciation of is to spell the finals of si and n together in Chinese, and you can pronounce them. It's not very easy to read.

I'll correct it. Both of them have mispronunciation mistakes.

I now use the internationally recognized, Korean Chinese linguistics combined with IPA, which can be said to be the most credible in foreign language teaching.

Because there is no one in Chinese"은"I'm going to describe the pronunciation of this sound in words.

The [u] in the IPA should be issued. Its pronunciation is similar to that of the Chinese character "乌". Pretty much the same.

So"으"(Note, no.)"은"This sound is based on the pronunciation of the [u] sound, but the mouth shape changes from round lips to spread lips. Note that only the lip shape changes, but the pronunciation does not change.

After the lips change from round lips to extended lips"으"pronunciation. The IPA phoneme is similar to the English letter "W".

So"은"The sound is there"으"Add [-n] to you.

Have a nice day.

The Korean " " is the kanji (en), and the pronunciation is"eun"

Such as Korean actresses.

Lee Eun Joo

- The pronunciation is: eun, which is going to be pronounced a little longer,)

Phonetic transcription (pronunciation): wi.

1 Above, (horizontal, etc.) high, large, above, plus.

2 stomach 3 digits (indicating grade).

4 and the verb that composes him means: for, for the sake of love.

In Korean, an adjective can never be a word unless it is a foreign language or a literal transliteration of Chinese. Kizen.

For example, there are many Chinese transliterations of "Shaohail Fengyan" [ cool yuan silver [cool], and it is best to explain the words used before and after, so as to figure out what words are composed in order to accurately translate them.

The consonants of and are . When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the lower teeth, and the front of the tongue touches the upper gums and hard palate upwards to block the airflow, so that the airflow breaks through the obstruction and rubs the sound. It is similar to the "z" in Hanyu Pinyin.

So these two words are pronounced like "responsibility" and "how" (without tone).

The consonants of and are . The tip of the tongue is pressed against the lower teeth, and the anterior part of the tongue is close to the hard palate, so that the air flow is squeezed out of the space between the anterior part of the tongue and the hard palate, and the friction is formed into a sound. It is similar to the "s" in Hanyu Pinyin.

So these two words are pronounced like "astringent" and "sprinkled". (There are no tones either).

But don't pronounce these two words too rigidly or stiffly.

: can be pronounced directly with the ch of China.

The pronunciation is about the same as s, upstairs said don't be too hard, I'll teach you a method, "first breathe and then sound": it will pronounce the effect.

Not the same.

sa- za

Say it like this and give it a try, hehe.