Let’s start a new language – the Korean Language
Consonants:
ㄱ |
ㄴ |
ㄷ |
ㄹ |
ㅁ |
ㅂ |
ㅅ |
G/K |
N |
D/T |
R/L |
M |
B/P |
S |
ㅇ |
ㅈ |
ㅊ |
ㅋ |
ㅌ |
ㅍ |
ㅎ |
NG |
J |
CH |
K |
T |
P |
H |
Vowels:
ㅏ |
ㅑ |
ㅓ |
ㅕ |
ㅗ |
A |
YA |
EO |
YEO |
O |
ㅛ |
ㅜ |
ㅠ |
ㅡ |
ㅣ |
YO |
U |
YU |
EU |
I |
Aside from the consonants and vowels, there are also the
combination letters like double consonants and some complex consonants.
ㄲ |
ㄸ |
ㅃ |
ㅆ |
ㅉ |
KK |
TT |
PP |
SS |
JJ |
ㅐ |
ㅒ |
ㅔ |
ㅖ |
ㅘ |
AE |
YAE |
E |
YE |
WA |
ㅙ |
ㅚ |
ㅝ |
ㅞ |
ㅟ |
ㅢ |
WAE |
OE |
WO |
WE |
WI |
UI |
For example:
대한민국 – South
Korea (Republic of Korea) |
아무것도 –
Nothing |
I also have a YouTube video on how I write the Korean Language. You can check it below:
How to write the Korean Letters
I will share more about the lessons I’ve studied in the next future blogs for the Korean language.
That’s all for now.
This is Ringo.
And I’ll see you soon.
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