When I started learning Hangeul, it seemed easy and logical to me. The more I learn, the more I feel like I'm doing complex calculations in my head, when I'm trying to read 😂
This is really interesting. I never knew about these rules and it explains a lot of my past unanswered questions. I always pronounced these words correctly but I want to say that’s due to the fact that I got used to hearing so many everyday conversations that I just adapted to those pronunciations and I didn’t question it. This helps me better understand why words are pronounced a certain way, this also made me realize that Korean is like the English of Eastern languages 😂. In English we have so many pronunciation rules that completely defy the way a word is spelled. Thank you for the video. Much love and support. Please keep making more videos like this they’re very helpful. ♥️😊☺️.
Your videos are simply the best and youtube always recommends them to me especially when I was trying to figure out the difference between what I was reading and hearing (via duolingo and memrise apps) ... but your video cleared that up...Thank you very much
This is such a great episode! First mind blow was the change happening between two consecutive words in a sentence, and the second one was the ㅈ -> ㅊ example... I finally understand why it can be so difficult to write down words I'm not familiar with just from hearing them! I kept thinking I can't hear the distinction between ㅈ -> ㅊ when in fact sometimes there was a conversion taking place.... The practice/example sentences at the end are the cherry on top. Thanks so much!
Thank you for this video, it’s (as usual) really well explained and clear :) Would you please do another pronounciation video about triple consonnants on ㅈ,ㅊ,ㅉ if you ever have time?
샘물 선생님, how do I get to the URL where all your video's are located? I found it once, but cannot find it now. I can get to 'all things korean' but there is other content there besides your videos so it's harder to search for the pronunciation video I might be looking for. 조심해요, 데이브
So the sieot is pronounced as a digeut in the end of the syllable right so how can we know if we should put a sieot or digeut in the end of the syllable I'm confused 😕
It depends on the etymology/meaning of the word! Just like when you know when to spell it 'write' or 'right.' The more vocabulary the learn the easier it will get. :)
누나! I just want to ask if you know twice members 지효 and 다현 sometimes it pronounced as 지요 and 다연 when ㅎ is between vowels it's automatically disappear? Please notice my comment. :(((
@@juniorrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Unfortunately there is no alternative, it's the same in any language. Like why is please not written pleez? Also, the spelling is very important in understanding the meaning of the word as well. It will get easier with time. :)
I may have a silly question... if its silent, then why is it added as a pachim to these words? Or is just cause the words are just spelt like that to differentiate them from other words? For example, because 'joh-a-hae' is so prominent, so they created a separate word for it? Or "manh-a" for many, because it is so common? Cause otherwise it really could just be written as 'jo-a-hae' or 'man-a'?
willshetravel I would think it has to do with etymology... like why is “nation” not spelled with “sh” even if it’s pronounced that way? I don’t have a definite answer, sorry! Edit: So I checked the dictionary and 많다 was originally sth like 만하다 (actually spelled with a different vowel that does not exist today) and 좋다 was 조하다 in old Korean. So yes etymology :)
Hi, I am a native Korean. Baat-Chim means "foundation" in Korean. It is the last consonant of a syllable. 곰: ㅁ is baatchim 물: ㄹ is baatchim It is important to know because it affects the following word/particle in shapes and sounds.
Very useful video. I have a question. Does rule number 5 (ㅎ+ vowel) affect 말하다 even if ㅎ isn't the 받침? I've heard it pronounced similar to 마라다 with ㅎ being silent or close to silent
![[Learn Korean E6] Final Consonants, Double Batchim, and Pronunciation Rules](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NLRn5RtJkdk/mqdefault.jpg)
![#DAY16 [ㅎ] as a Final Consonant | Master KOREAN ALPHABET In A MONTH](/img/n.gif)
When I started learning Hangeul, it seemed easy and logical to me. The more I learn, the more I feel like I'm doing complex calculations in my head, when I'm trying to read 😂
Wow, I never even noticed how some of those rules worked out, even though that's how I've always pronounced them. Great video as always 선생님, 감사합니다!
Oh, this makes it so much more clear. I always thought that I was simply not hearing the ㅎ in 좋아해, and you totally explained why. 고마워요!
this isnt a video; it is a full concert Im blessed for found and watched
I love youu❤️❤️❤️
동영상 오랜만에 올리셨네요! 항상 발음 관련 비디오를 자세한 설명과 함께 올려 주셔서 학습자들에게 많은 도움이 될 것 같아요! 마지막 예문들 너무 잘 만드신 듯해요!
MIND BLOWN! Great video, as always! thank you so much. I thought the ㅎwas mostly silent. But now it makes more sense
감사합니다 쌤, now it all interconnect💜
So so helpful, thank you very much
Quite useful. Thank you 🙏🏻
오늘도 훌륭한 설명 잘 봤습니다 ^^
그런데 중요한 설명 하나가 빠졌네요
ㅎ 이 7종성(음절의 끝소리 규칙)에 따라 ㄷ 으로 발음된다는 부분이네요.
히읗 [히읃]
닿는 - [닫는] - [단는] (7종성 - 자음동화)
최초의인간 그러네요! 알려주셔서 감사합니다 😊
BTW, this is surely the best video I have seen on the topic!! EXCELLENT EXPLANATION unnie!! :)
Wow, I've never heard of these rules before. Thanks a lot! :D
Awesome content. Clearly explained as always!
Very helpful!
This is really interesting. I never knew about these rules and it explains a lot of my past unanswered questions. I always pronounced these words correctly but I want to say that’s due to the fact that I got used to hearing so many everyday conversations that I just adapted to those pronunciations and I didn’t question it. This helps me better understand why words are pronounced a certain way, this also made me realize that Korean is like the English of Eastern languages 😂. In English we have so many pronunciation rules that completely defy the way a word is spelled. Thank you for the video. Much love and support. Please keep making more videos like this they’re very helpful. ♥️😊☺️.
Another great video! ^ ^
I LOVE THIIISSS!!! Your videos are SO HELPFUL!!
i really like your explanations! they’re simple and detailed and make it so much easier to understand :)
Your videos are simply the best and youtube always recommends them to me especially when I was trying to figure out the difference between what I was reading and hearing (via duolingo and memrise apps) ... but your video cleared that up...Thank you very much
Glad I could help! :)
Great video, very very useful to understand . You're the best. 넌 최고야 !!!
선생님, 최고예요! is the respective form of 넌 최고야! ^ ^
Pls make a video on the rules regarding the consonant combinations (as seen in rule 4) as a batchim in a syllable....PLEASEEEEE!!!
Good video :D
This is such a great episode! First mind blow was the change happening between two consecutive words in a sentence, and the second one was the ㅈ -> ㅊ example... I finally understand why it can be so difficult to write down words I'm not familiar with just from hearing them! I kept thinking I can't hear the distinction between ㅈ -> ㅊ when in fact sometimes there was a conversion taking place.... The practice/example sentences at the end are the cherry on top. Thanks so much!
flyingicarus999 glad you found it useful :)
Thank you so much! This is very helpful 🧡
thank you for teaching us! stay safe and healthy! 💕
Stay safe! ❤
Thank you for the super detailed video! I've read so many pronunciation rules but some stuff like no ㅎ-sound in 좋아요 still wasn't clear to me before :)
Very useful and interesting! 감사합니다~
this was so helpful! just as usual
Was really helpful! Thank you!!!
Thank you for this video, it’s (as usual) really well explained and clear :)
Would you please do another pronounciation video about triple consonnants on ㅈ,ㅊ,ㅉ if you ever have time?
This is so helpful!
다음 영상에서 만나요
Ur contents are really helpful for me, could u pls make some around 20~30mins Korean conversation video 😋, 5~6mins seems too short to listen 😅
Can you do a video on how to pronounce ㄹ as a final consonant and its tongue position? just like the video where you explained ㅓ . Thanks!
5:15 Why did the ㄴ become ㄹ on the second syllable?
Diego Castillo when ㄴ and ㄹ come consecutively within a word then it’s pronounced as ㄹㄹ :)
샘물 선생님, how do I get to the URL where all your video's are located? I found it once, but cannot find it now. I can get to 'all things korean' but there is other content there besides your videos so it's harder to search for the pronunciation video I might be looking for. 조심해요, 데이브
does these rules applied to names ? for example will 김일성 become 기밀성?
Merci !
I think you might like the color blue very much 🤔😁 Am I right?
Lol sure! I love blue 😎
What happen when ㄹis followed by ㅎ
So the sieot is pronounced as a digeut in the end of the syllable right so how can we know if we should put a sieot or digeut in the end of the syllable I'm confused 😕
It depends on the etymology/meaning of the word! Just like when you know when to spell it 'write' or 'right.' The more vocabulary the learn the easier it will get. :)
hii 굽히면 (면 part) what does it mean in this case?
edit: is it because this??:
"A connective ending used to assume an uncertain fact"
누나! I just want to ask if you know twice members 지효 and 다현 sometimes it pronounced as 지요 and 다연 when ㅎ is between vowels it's automatically disappear? Please notice my comment.
:(((
The ㅎ is just weak when it’s in the middle so sometimes it can sound like it’s not there 😊
@@YourKoreanSaem How to pronounce that kind of ㅎ to be weaken when it's between vowels like 지효 and 다현?
Hello Your Korean Saem!
Can we also write as we pronounce, i mean can we write the pronunciation spelling instead of the initial one??
PLS REPLY!!!
No otherwise it is incorrect spelling :)
@@YourKoreanSaem But, it seems to be VERY difficult like this :(
Pls give an alternate solution out if you have any!!
@@juniorrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Unfortunately there is no alternative, it's the same in any language. Like why is please not written pleez? Also, the spelling is very important in understanding the meaning of the word as well. It will get easier with time. :)
@@YourKoreanSaem okayyy...thank you
I may have a silly question... if its silent, then why is it added as a pachim to these words? Or is just cause the words are just spelt like that to differentiate them from other words? For example, because 'joh-a-hae' is so prominent, so they created a separate word for it? Or "manh-a" for many, because it is so common? Cause otherwise it really could just be written as 'jo-a-hae' or 'man-a'?
willshetravel I would think it has to do with etymology... like why is “nation” not spelled with “sh” even if it’s pronounced that way? I don’t have a definite answer, sorry!
Edit: So I checked the dictionary and 많다 was originally sth like 만하다 (actually spelled with a different vowel that does not exist today) and 좋다 was 조하다 in old Korean. So yes etymology :)
What does bad chim mean in English 받 침 I'm studying korean, I've been learning for 3 days and I can barely read but can't translate
Hi, I am a native Korean.
Baat-Chim means "foundation" in Korean.
It is the last consonant of a syllable.
곰: ㅁ is baatchim
물: ㄹ is baatchim
It is important to know because it affects the following word/particle in shapes and sounds.
Very useful video. I have a question. Does rule number 5 (ㅎ+ vowel) affect 말하다 even if ㅎ isn't the 받침? I've heard it pronounced similar to 마라다 with ㅎ being silent or close to silent