1 / 12

Learning Hangeul (Korean alphabets 한글 )

Learning Hangeul (Korean alphabets 한글 ). How to write your English name in Korean. Korean Basic Rules. All words in Korean are composed of  syllables , which follow these basic rules: A syllable begins with a consonant. A syllable has at least one consonant and one vowel.

palti
Download Presentation

Learning Hangeul (Korean alphabets 한글 )

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Learning Hangeul(Korean alphabets 한글) How to write your English name in Korean

  2. Korean Basic Rules • All words in Korean are composed of syllables, which follow these basic rules: • A syllable begins with a consonant. • A syllable has at least one consonant and one vowel. • Each syllable gets written in a square box. http://langintro.com/kintro/syllable.htm

  3. Stacking Syllabus • Let’s look at a word, “gam ((a) persimmon).” It’s a one-syllable word, but if we put all its sounds next to each other we won't have a square box any more:  • This problem is easy to solve: we stack up the  and  on top of the  so that it all fits into a square box:

  4. Learn the Orders of Korean Writing http://langintro.com/kintro/write2.htm

  5. Korean Alphabet

  6. Korean Consonants (1) • ㄱ: “g” • ㅋ: “k” • ㄲ: (more stressed of “ㄱ” sound) “g” • ㄴ: “n” • ㄷ: (somewhere between) “t” or “d” • ㅌ: “t” • ㄸ: (more stressed of “ㄷ” sound) “d”

  7. Korean Consonants (2) • ㅇ: a placeholder or “ng” • ㅎ: (air coming out) “h” • ㅅ: (think of letter “s” being on “t”) “s” • ㅈ: “j” • ㅊ: “ch” • ㅉ: (more stressed of “ㅈ” sound): “j”

  8. Korean Consonants (3) • ㅁ: “m” • ㅂ: “b” • ㅃ: (more stressed of “ㅂ” sound): “b” • ㅍ: “p” • ㄹ: “l” or “r”

  9. Korean Vowels (1) • 아 or ㅏ: (going forward) “a” • 우 or ㅜ: (going downward) “oo” or “u” • 이 orㅣ: (going vertically) “i” or “ee” • 으 or ㅡ: (going horizontally) “eu” • 어 or ㅓ: “eo” • 오 or ㅗ: “o”

  10. Writing Your Name • Write your English name as it pronounces. • Ex. Gloria -> Gul-lo-ree-a • Match these syllabus with Korean alphabets. • Ex. Guel-lo-ree-a -> ㄱ+ㅡ+ㄹ /ㄹ+ㅗ /ㄹ+ㅣ/ㅏ • Put Korean alphabets in the box. • Ex. 글/ 로 / 리 / 아

  11. More Examples • Catherine Cae-theo-reenㅋ+ㅐ, ㅌ+ㅓ, ㄹ+ㅣ+ㄴ  캐터린

  12. References • Video Clip: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AS-t9T3Bt-4 • Consonants and Vowels (printed veresion): http://www.emagasia.com/learn-korean-language-lesson-1-korean-consonants-and-vowels • Korean Consonants: http://www.wright-house.com/korean/korean-consonants.pdf • Korean Vowels (“Dipthongs” and “Single Vowels”): http://www.tournetkorea.com/when/c3.htm

More Related