Please tell me the pronunciation of Korean names, does anyone know how to translate Korean names?

Lyn (pronounced lin).

Name: Li Shizhen.

Date of birth: November 9, 1981.

Favorite singers: Whitney Houston, Destiny's Child, BenetJordan, Faith Evans

Favorite Type: Blacks**.

Favorite type of the opposite sex: People who work hard.

From their debut in 2002 to the present, 4 regular ** & 1 remake**.

Good company.

And the comet out of a mini

The Man's Tale Song Catalog.

hyesung - the story of the man.

01 The Man's Story (He Said)-hyesung02 Echo-hyesung

03 It's you-hyesung&lyn

04．wish-hyesung

05 Greetings (hyesung ver.)-hyesung06 echo (inst）-hyesung

07 It's you (inst..)）-hyesung&lyn

Korean Names in English Comparison Table:

Kim (kim), lee, park (park), an (an), jang (jang), cho (jo), choi (choi), chen (jim), han (han), kang (gang kang), yoo (yu), yoon (yun), son (son), gu (gu), black (baek), yeon (eom), wu (oh), jeon (jeon), huang (hwang), ha (ha), hyeon (hyeon), shin (shin), Song, Cha, Mun, Bae, Nam, Roh, Heo, that's probably it.

Korean names are mostly transliterations of their Chinese names. Conversely, it can be said that the name of a Chinese character is a transliteration of a Korean name. Because it is a transliteration, the Korean name is exactly the same, but the Chinese name is different.

This is the most used male and female name in Korea from '05 to '13.

The most commonly used name for men is " but the corresponding kanji name can be "Min Jun", "Min Jun", "Min Zhun" ......

The most commonly used name for women is " The corresponding kanji name can be "Shuyan", "Xuyan", "Xueyan", ......

Generally speaking, the vast majority of Korean names are actually a transliteration problem, as if our name was Freud.

It's just that South Korea is a country in the Chinese cultural circle, so their names can be translated in Chinese characters that are more in line with the feeling of Chinese.

In fact, the Chinese characters used in their names (the names of Chinese characters on Korean ID cards) are rare characters that are basically not used in China, or even characters that are not available in China.

For example, my boyfriend's name is " The corresponding Chinese name should be "Zhixun". But the name on his ID card is actually "Zhi Yi".

It is usually transliterated.

Reference: For a long time, Chinese was the official language of the ancient Joseon Dynasty, and later generations invented their own script, and after the 50s of the 20th century, due to the rise of nationalism, Chinese characters were abolished in North and South Korea. But even though they don't use Chinese anymore, Chinese characters still make up 70 percent of Korean and Korean, and the so-called Chinese characters simply translate the word into Korean (the so-called Korean characters are actually pinyin piled up into square characters, as long as you know those phonetic transcriptions, even if you don't know what they mean, you can pronounce them).

The vast majority of Korean names are in Chinese characters, so it is not difficult to translate, but because there are many homophones in Chinese, one Korean character may correspond to several Chinese characters, which is easy to confuse, so Koreans will use their Chinese names attached to their Korean names on their ID cards. However, because the Chinese name on the ID card is often not known when translating, Chinese often make mistakes in translating Korean names, such as Pei Yongjun, and the correct translation should be Pei Yongjun. However, there are exceptions, such as Jang Nara's name, "Nala" means "country" in Korean, and there is no Chinese character corresponding to it, so transliteration is also adopted when translated into Chinese.

Splendid. hee

Filial piety. hyo wise. hye

Worthy. hyeon

orhyun

Chaste. Jeongna. na

Enchang Rock. eun

Color. Chae really. jin

Hero. yeong

Anan. an

Hertz. hyeok

orhyuk

Simple. Park Joe. kyo

Show off. hyeon

Orhyun meta. won

Quiet. An Bin. bin

Receive. Seung fly. bi

Vast. Ho Jun. Joon Aahi. uk

Victory. Seung Yu. woo

In resistant to change. jae

King. wang

Hope it helps you,

It seems to be an English notation, and it doesn't seem to be standard.

1.Park Sung-woon 2Zhao Rican 3

Gao Zhengxu 4Canyu 5Gu Yilin 6

Nanji Xun 7Shen Xiaying 8Yu Najing 9

Joo Seon 10Cheng Ji 11Zhu Bin 12

Yoon Ye-jin 13Shin Dongmin 14Wu Rouzhen 15

Zheng Daxian 16Gao Junshi 17Nanji Xun 18

Sun Yingjing 19Cha So-hyun 20Shin Chang-hwan 21

Shin Di-hwan 22Park Kyung-hoon 23Gao Meizhen 24

Shunkyung 26Zhang Saixun 27Park Wan 28

Moon Jung-wook.

Your Hangul is a little wrong. , like"Kim"It should be"김"

1 All White Dew:

Korean Chinese (Korean), Chinese is the official language of South Korea, while in North Korea it is called Korean, and the two are different dialects of the same language.

After World War II, due to the nationalist ideology of the Korean nation, South Korea and North Korea have completely abolished the use of Chinese characters and written all in Hangul (Hangul).

In fact, the history of Korean is only more than 1,000 years old, and it does not correspond to other language families.

The lineage of the Korean language (Korean) has always been the focus of debate in the academic community, and there are basically three types of opinions:

The first group of views holds that the Korean language belongs to the Altaic language family, and most of the countries of the Korean Peninsula hold such views simply because the Korean language has linguistic characteristics of the Altaic language family. Streams do not appear on the first syllable of native words (native words). Vowel harmony, characteristic of adhesive language.

These three linguistic features of Korean support this view. However, there are very few cognates between Korean and other Altaic languages, and scholars who oppose this idea generally use this as a strong argument to refute it.

The second group of views is that Korean and Japanese belong to the Japanese language family. Scholars who hold this view believe that the grammar of the Korean language is similar to that of the Japanese language. The grammar between the two is relatively similar, both are subject, object, predicate...

In addition, both Korean and Japanese have a large number of Chinese loanwords (70% of Korean, many in Japanese) and relatively close grammar, leading scholars to believe that they belong to the same language family.

The third group of people holds that Korean, like Japanese, is an isolated language, and that they are not related to any known language family in the world. Scholars who hold this view support this view with the "cognate problem". This view is the mainstream view.

In addition to the above three types of views, there are also scholars who believe that Korean should belong to the Indo-European language family and the Dravidian language family.

Chinese: Bailu.

Korean: Romaji: baek ro

Detailed pronunciation:

白: (pronunciation: pe, there is no similar pronunciation in Chinese, please spell according to the International Phonetic Alphabet) Lu:

Pronunciation: l, there is no similar pronunciation in Chinese, please pronounce according to the International Phonetic Alphabet) Be sure to note that the corresponding English letter of the Korean alphabet is r, not l. It would be wrong to write as l!

Hong Zehui

Read: hong

taikhiei

Korean Pinyin: hong

taek-hye

The English pronunciation of Korean names is derived from the Korean Chinese pronunciation.

A Korean character can be written with multiple Chinese characters.

Therefore, unless they write the name of a Korean person, no one knows the correct way to write it, and the name on the ID card of the Korean person is a Chinese character.

Xia He He He Xia (Xia) Yuxia).

From the oil unitary, there is only the Yu You, the soft remains, the young and the quiet, the Wei Milk, the Ruyu, the lure, the more leisurely, the Yu Wei, the Yu Yu, the Yuyu

Mi Wei Mei Mei Mei Mei

Xia Meili It's best to add a xi character to show respect when reading "ha yu mi" to call her, so read"ha yu mi xi"

Ha Ji Won.

Summer in the scene.

Actually, both translations are possible, and a lot of Korean sounds will correspond to many Chinese characters, but generally it is translated as Youmei, and there is no problem

The river is beautiful, just like the river Ji Won.