Korean pronunciation problems I love whether the first word in you is pronounced rub or sa .

To put it simply, it's somewhere in between.

But if you read "Sa", Koreans can understand it.

Reading the word "rub" becomes the meaning of kicking.

The above is what our Korean foreign teacher said.

You're absolutely right, "just read sa " is read as sia absolutely fine.

The sound between rubbing and sa This sound we don't have in Chinese And deliberately sending it can't be pronounced When you learn more, after you have a sense of language, the unnatural will be very accurate Really! Don't worry if you don't send this thing well now Everyone actually feels the same way The sound screen tutorial is not very accurate You'd better have a Korean friend in the Seoul area Our foreign teacher is from Seoul He pronounced this sound is between sa and rub!

is pronounced between sa and ca.

However, the difference with is that it is heavy and it is aspirated.

Reading sia is right, probably just starting to learn sounds a little difficult.

If you memorize more words, you will be better when you are proficient.

The pronunciation of the word is not the same in our Chinese, it is not pronounced sa, nor is it pronounced caListening to CA from TV is a hearing illusion. This word is a very soft, very light sound of sa, do not pronounce a plosive.

It's just to read sia.

Dongying Sino-Canadian International Student School (Korean, Japanese) Sunshine Training Camp

It's sa, but a lot of people can't pronounce it.

Yes sa but read it gently.

Everyone upstairs can really be fooled, don't mislead others if you haven't learned well, hehe.

Only nnmbj said that there is a little bit of truth, the pronunciation is between the two, but it is more inclined to c, if you don't believe it, you can watch Korean dramas and listen to their pronunciation, I am a professional teacher of Korean, the standard answer, to adopt it

Salahi sa rang hea

It's the S pronunciation

sa lang hei) in Korean.

The pronunciation is the same as s.

Some TV dramas may have the pronunciation of C That's a problem with Korean dialects South Korea has a lot of dialects Similar to China Is Trump not Chinese The same is true But generally sa lang hei is used in general.

sa lang hai you can be pronounced s or c, and that sound is somewhere in between

sa lang he) The first sound is the sound of the s.

Both of these readings are okay, because it is a Chinese homonym, so you don't need to study deeply, but if you need to learn Korean systematically, then you must master the correct reading.

Korean: Chinese: I love you.

Phonetic transcription: sa rang hae yo

Examples: 1. I really love you.

2. Do you love me or not?

3. I love you more than I love myself.

4. I can't help but love you.

5. I love you forever.

It's all right, because in fact, Chinese homophony is not very accurate, and you need to learn Korean systematically to master the purest pronunciation.

Chinese]: I love you.

Korean]: Roman Phonetic Alphabet]: sa rang hae yo [transliteration reading]: sa lang hai yo [example]:

1.I love you so much.

2.Do you love me or not?

3.I love you more than I love myself.

4.I can't help but love you.

5.I love you forever.

Actually, the transliteration is not very accurate, but in terms of similarity, the former is more accurate...

If you have time, I suggest you learn Korean Chinese, the elementary content you can learn a lot of Korean Chinese pronunciation, the first book you learn to know all the Korean characters Oh [Hantong Korean Chinese] introductory class course you can learn a lot of life language, if you have time to learn I don't know where you are, Hantong Korean Chinese Beijing Jianwai SOHO Building 9 2005 has a new campus, you listen to the pronunciation of the regular teacher to understand, Korean Chinese is not difficult.

Personally, I think it's more accurate.

"Scattering the waves" or "wiping the wolf hi", both can be used. This involves the first sound rule in Korean.

Note that it is not "black".

It's a wave hey, and "rubbing waves" means "people".

Rubbing the waves, hey... Both are in and down

사랑해sa lang hae

The pronunciation of s is similar to s in pinyin, but his pronunciation is a friction sound, the tip of the tongue is against the lower teeth, and the tongue surface is close to the palate, so there is a c sound, and it is inevitable that it will be considered ca

ps: yo is the pronunciation of honorifics, and it is a respectful tone.

The first sound is the sound between sa and ca, where the air flow rubs against the roof of the mouth. It's a bit complicated to say. In short, when reading it, the "ca" sound should not be too obvious.

In fact, both of them have the same meaning, but the general saying "scattering waves" is common.

1. If falling in love with you is also a mistake, I am convinced that it will be the most beautiful mistake in my life, and I would rather be wrong for the rest ......of my life

2. Crush is probably the most selfless and forbearant love in the world, doing all the things that love you, but not saying a word about liking. I'm silent, but I've loved you for countless years.

3. It's not that I don't want anyone except you. It's just that I don't want anyone but you.

4. Give me your hand and hold you until you die.

5. It's good now, don't talk about the ends of the earth. The coming days are long, you will not leave me, and we will talk together for a long time.

6. I understand that you will come, so I wait.

I love you as "Wave Hey", (with a slight honorific title, often used).

Or "sa lang hey" (such as when the husband says to his wife, half a language, a peer nickname).

The pronunciation of the first word is actually somewhere between "sa" and "rub".

It's all right, it's all right.

It is correct to add "yo" or not at the end, and the pronunciation is "sa" not "rub".

I love you

Omit the subject).

I love you] was meant to be closed.

Standard commonly used Jing Naling language) commonly used colloquial form of flat language)] sentence pattern analysis; (Please refer to).

(I) you) (object particle) love) ending word)] I) you) love) (ending ending) (common colloquial form of flat language)] The omitted subject of this sentence, the simplified form of the sentence structure, that is, [If you are satisfied, don't forget to crack the eggplant, thank you! ）

It is a word that is read with a sound, for example, onion [ ] is pronounced as pa, but sometimes if it is a word with two words, the end of the previous word will sometimes be read together with the consonant of the next word, for example, when the rhyme end is connected with the suffix, it does not change to Pronunciation Pronunciation Pronunciation Pronunciation This is the so-called continuous reading, I don't know how far you have learned now, but what I said is a small part. Hope it can help you.

Yes, it is a word to read a sound, but sometimes if a two-word word, the last sound of the previous word will sometimes be read together with the consonant of the next word, this is the so-called continuous reading, I don't know how far you learn Korean Chinese, in fact, the general word is still the same as Chinese pinyin, just a word by word spelling, but some words will have a continuous reading of the front and back sounds. There are also some verbs and adjectives that will be inflected, so I can't generalize, I'm talking about a general situation, I hope it helps you.

Yes, just like pinyin, spell it out and read it.

sa lang he yo！

The first two words are read according to Hanyu Pinyin, the e in HE is phonetically phonetized in English, and YO is also pronounced in Hanyu Pinyin.

I don't think upstairs can pronounce it.

In fact, it is closer to the pronunciation of [Salang Hey] Salang Hie Yo] may be closer.

Correctness method (Hanyu Pinyin): sa lang (or rang) hei you

If you can't master Korean but want to speak Korean, it's best to pronounce it according to the correct pronunciation, and try not to imitate other Koreans who speak so casually.