- 1
- 32 777
Korean Linguist
Приєднався 25 жов 2022
We demystify the Korean language for you.
Jin Won
- UPenn (Ivy League), B.A. in linguistics, summa cum laude.
- Korean Honor Scholar, Korean Embassy in the U.S.A.
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.
- Seoul National University, exchange student at the Linguistics department.
- Cambridge CELTA Pass A.
- UNAM, Spanish as a foreign language teaching diploma (DIPELE).
- TOPIK level 6.
- TOEIC 990.
- DELE C2.
- JLPT N2.
- HSK N4.
- Life member of the Linguistic Society of America.
- Life member of the International Association for Korean Language Education.
- Member of the International Phonetic Association.
- Member of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Luna Won
- Seoul National University, B.F.A. in graphic design, B.B.A. in business administration.\t\t
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.\t\t\t\t\t
- UPenn, exchange student.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t
- TOEIC 990.
- TOPIK level 6.
- DELE C2.
- JLPT N5.
Jin Won
- UPenn (Ivy League), B.A. in linguistics, summa cum laude.
- Korean Honor Scholar, Korean Embassy in the U.S.A.
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.
- Seoul National University, exchange student at the Linguistics department.
- Cambridge CELTA Pass A.
- UNAM, Spanish as a foreign language teaching diploma (DIPELE).
- TOPIK level 6.
- TOEIC 990.
- DELE C2.
- JLPT N2.
- HSK N4.
- Life member of the Linguistic Society of America.
- Life member of the International Association for Korean Language Education.
- Member of the International Phonetic Association.
- Member of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Luna Won
- Seoul National University, B.F.A. in graphic design, B.B.A. in business administration.\t\t
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.\t\t\t\t\t
- UPenn, exchange student.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t
- TOEIC 990.
- TOPIK level 6.
- DELE C2.
- JLPT N5.
The real reason why 뭐 and 네 sound like [bwo] and [de] in Korean
Subtítulos disponibles en español.
Jin Won
- University of Pennsylvania (Ivy League), B.A. in linguistics, summa cum laude.
- Recipient of a full-ride international need-aware financial aid, UPenn.
- Korean Honor Scholar, Korean Embassy in the U.S.A.
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.
- Seoul National University, exchange student at the Linguistics department.
- Cambridge CELTA Pass A.
- National Autonomous University of Mexico, Spanish as a foreign language teaching diploma (DIPELE).
- Test of Proficiency in Korean TOPIK level 6 (highest level).
- English language proficiency test TOEIC 990 (highest score).
- Spanish language proficiency test DELE C2 (highest level).
- Japanese language proficiency test JLPT N2 (pre-advanced level).
- Chinese language proficiency test HSK N4 (intermediate level).
- Life member of the Linguistic Society of America.
- Life member of the International Association for Korean Language Education.
- Member of the International Phonetic Association.
- Member of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Luna Won
- Seoul National University, B.F.A. in graphic design, B.B.A. in business administration.
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.
- Test of Proficiency in Korean TOPIK level 6 (highest level).
- English language proficiency test TOEIC 990 (highest score).
- Spanish language proficiency test DELE C2 (highest level).
- Japanese language proficiency test JLPT N5 (beginner level).
Facebook: thekoreanlinguist
Instagram: thekoreanlinguist
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/hablocoreano
Jin: holacorea
Luna: wonluna
#learnkorean #studykorean #learnkoreanlanguage #koreanclass #koreanlanguage
Jin Won
- University of Pennsylvania (Ivy League), B.A. in linguistics, summa cum laude.
- Recipient of a full-ride international need-aware financial aid, UPenn.
- Korean Honor Scholar, Korean Embassy in the U.S.A.
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.
- Seoul National University, exchange student at the Linguistics department.
- Cambridge CELTA Pass A.
- National Autonomous University of Mexico, Spanish as a foreign language teaching diploma (DIPELE).
- Test of Proficiency in Korean TOPIK level 6 (highest level).
- English language proficiency test TOEIC 990 (highest score).
- Spanish language proficiency test DELE C2 (highest level).
- Japanese language proficiency test JLPT N2 (pre-advanced level).
- Chinese language proficiency test HSK N4 (intermediate level).
- Life member of the Linguistic Society of America.
- Life member of the International Association for Korean Language Education.
- Member of the International Phonetic Association.
- Member of the Association for Laboratory Phonology.
Luna Won
- Seoul National University, B.F.A. in graphic design, B.B.A. in business administration.
- Seoul National University, Korean Language Teachers Training Program.
- Test of Proficiency in Korean TOPIK level 6 (highest level).
- English language proficiency test TOEIC 990 (highest score).
- Spanish language proficiency test DELE C2 (highest level).
- Japanese language proficiency test JLPT N5 (beginner level).
Facebook: thekoreanlinguist
Instagram: thekoreanlinguist
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/hablocoreano
Jin: holacorea
Luna: wonluna
#learnkorean #studykorean #learnkoreanlanguage #koreanclass #koreanlanguage
Переглядів: 32 787
Only have one video in your channel, please continous 😊
I wish you both made more videos, the quality and presentation are amazing. Thanks for this video!
This surely cleared up my confusion about those changing korean consonant sounds! Thank you very much!👍👍
Why there is only one video on your channel 😢 The most comprehensive but easy to understand on YT. Please give use some tips for ㄹ, ㅂ, ㄱ, ㄷ
Fantastic video! Makes me wish you had more videos.
Best explanation of this on YT I’ve seen so far, thank you!
tysm !! It's really helpful..
no native korean pronounce like them. oh my.
As we mentioned in the video, it is hard for phonetically untrained native ears to consciously recognize word-initial denasalization. I just watched one of your videos, and you tend to denasalize word-initial /n/ yourself, as can be heard in the word "논리." ua-cam.com/video/a7QUXAGwl8M/v-deo.html Denasalization in Korean is now a well-known and well-established fact in academia without a doubt. We recommend you look up research articles on 비비음화 or 탈비음화, which are used as synonyms, and you will find many of them.
Vengo de los videos en español. En serio ustedes son unos genios, hablan español perfecto y ahora me encuentro con que su inglés también lo es. De verdad que los admiro demasiado ❤
Oh she this was a great video. What happened with this channel? 😢
I love these videos!!! I need to watching again.
Why do you only have one video?? D:
Thank you for this video! I have a question. Is there any difference between the pronunciation of 물고기 ''fish" and 불고기 "barbecued beef or pork" in contemporary standard Seoul Korean if a speaker denasalizes the initial of 물고기 ? Does the minimal pair fall together, or is there still a tonal distinction between the words or some other cue?
I refer to the old Billy Rose song “I Got A Code In My Doze” (from 1929) when I explain to fellow Korean learners why 네 sounds like [de] and they usually get it.
Wish they would have continued with this channel.😞😞 Started off with a great video.
This was so helpful , 감사합니다 선생님들 🫰🏻🫰🏻🇾🇪
I really have a headache because of this Now I can relax and study again Thank you for explaining 🙏
That's what I'm talking about!! That's the kind of explanation we need! Why is there only one video in this channel? This is the best explanation of how to pronounce a letter in Korean on UA-cam! 💯 I wish we had a UA-cam channel about Korean pronounciation in the same format as Rachel's English pronounciation videos on www.youtube.com/@rachelsenglish! It'd be sooooo gooood! But I'll follow your spanish version, as I'm a Portuguese speaker, maybe I can learn more there.
Finally...
What a fake story you are talking here ! Dont try to make a difference of your video with incorrect information. DENASALIZATION is not popular as 2 of you are talking in Korean, really less than 1% !!
Denasalization in Korean is now a well-known and well-established fact in academia without a doubt. We recommend you look up research articles on 비비음화 or 탈비음화, which are used as synonyms, and you will find many of them.
Ok, i will close my velum when saying ㅁㄴat the start of words
Thanks alot for this information
Thank you for this video. Your explanation is so scientific.
This is so helpful. When I was first learning 한을 I was struggling with pronunciation (many romanised examples are in US English and I’m UK English so was never sure if “like o in dog” meant ‘uh’ or ‘o’). I thought transcribing into the phonetic alphabet might help and was amazed to discover there’s no official IPA for Korean (though I found an unofficial one).
This is the best explanation I’ve seen
this explanation was a master piece, the best I had so far, as a non english speaker this helps so much, I am spanish and everything looks like made for english native speakers
Thank you! Te invito a que nos sigas también en nuestro canal en español. ua-cam.com/users/hablocoreano. Saludos :)
this was so helpful! I watched ttmik video about this and it was so misleading!
Yeah I'm linking people this video because this is legit what's going on lol. The ㅁ sounds like ㅂ because it is ㅂ lol. ㅂ is just ㅁ without nasalization and with a small amount of aspiration. Link this to anyone that's is studying Korean imo.
This video is gold. Absolute gold. There is no other video which so accurately explains what's happening. Thank you guys for making this and helping me see I'm not crazy and hearing things lol :D
그 보조갠 illegal, ille-e-e-e-e-e-e-gal 안돼 위험해 oh, yes So, I call you "illegirl", ille-e-e-e-e-e-e-girl, hi Luna, you immediately reminded me of Dimple by BTS , I hear both m and b thanks so much for explaining, I was wondering often why the sound also differs if spoken by different ppl. Nasal, ánd you are right Jin, you cannot pronounce M with nose closed by fingers. Thanks ^_^ you are so kind and you both explain so well, 감사합니다
Thank you very much ❤😊💐
It was SO MUCH useful. Thank you very much, especially for pictures and explanation about wats going on in your mouth when you pronounce the sounds. It’s such a pity you don’t have any more videos😢
Bro come back... </3
Thank you so so much. This is exactly what I am looking for. Your explanation is so easy to understand and proven scientifically. Please make more videos e.g. Korean intonation, high/low pitch in a phrase of three-four-five-six words
Finally the real answer after getting so much vague hand-waving from other teachers! I do not have the words to express how much I appreciate this video.
I love you guys, you addressed everything that I was thinking :-D
Gracias por la explicación! Anteriormente había visto la explicación que mencionabas sobre la posición de la lengua para hacer el sonido ㄴ pero no tenía sentido para mí. Ahora todo me queda más claro. En serio, muchas gracias por su trabajo.
Thank you so much. Now I can understand
I love this channel. I recently started learning Korean and I'm very obsessive when it comes to pronunciation. I initially thought I could just do that: pronounce 'n' as 'd' and 'm' as 'b' at the beginning of a word, but then I ran into several channels saying what you pointed out about the tongue position (the 'wrong' version) and it never made sense to me. After hearing your explanation, I feel way more confident and I can finally move forward in my Korean learning journey. Thank you so much!
Finally a goog explanation :-)
Please have more videos. ❤
Very good video, almost perfect! I would have added the reasons why this denasalization still does not create confusion with the letters ㅂ and ㄷ and the reasons why :)
That is precisely what we plan to talk about in our future videos. Thanks for watching our video. :)
This was very useful! Please please make more videos like this one!
Please make more content! This was so very helpful!
Fascinating. Thank you for sharing primarily source. Very helpful.
Thank you for this, the exact tongue position was the information I was looking for and it was so helpful. Would you please consider a similar video for the exact tongue position for 리을, please as I'm never sure whether it's the blade or the tip and how far back I should place the tongue. Thank you.
This is my ult m/b, n/d pronunciation video ❤! I wish I found it before I found the misleading ones 😅
I thought I was crazy every time I heard 네 with a D sound, thank you!
I hope this account makes new videos in the future, learning this was helpful and fun.
You both are really great teachers. Waiting for the next videos.
Thank you for this extremely useful video! After watching it, I've got a question: how do you distinguish between initial 네 and initial 데 or 미 and 비? Does this lead to any confusions among native speakers? Does the distinction lie in the fact that initial /d/ and /b/ are voiceless in initial position?