1. Hello, Korean? (Pronounced: An Ning Hasaya).
2. The Korean alphabet consists of 21 vowels and 19 consonants, which can form many syllables. It is both simple and systematic, and can comprehensively record Korean pronunciation. Proverbs are easy to learn and print, and have made great contributions to reducing illiteracy and developing publishing. It is also easy to apply to computer systems. However, it has also resulted in a large number of homophones and homographs, such as "story", "ancient temple", "ancient Ci", "farewell" and "die" are all written with "?". Therefore, the literal meaning of words must be judged based on the context.
3. Basic vowel pronunciation: Open your mouth naturally, touch your tongue to the lower gums, but don’t stick to it, don’t tense your lips, and don’t make them round. The pronunciation is similar to "a" in Chinese Pinyin
but slightly behind "a". : Say "?" first, and then quickly slide to "?", which is similar to "ya" in Chinese Pinyin. : The mouth shape is smaller than "?", the back of the tongue is slightly raised, and the lips should not be tense or rounded. : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth is slightly open, the back of the tongue is raised, and the lips are drawn forward into a round shape. Similar to the "o" in Chinese Pinyin, but the mouth shape is smaller and rounder than the "o". : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth shape is smaller than "?", and the lips are drawn forward into a circle. It is similar to the final "u" ??in Chinese Pinyin. : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth is slightly open, the tongue is slightly retracted, the front of the tongue is flat, the back of the tongue is slightly raised toward the soft palate, and the lips are pulled apart to both sides. Pronounced with a plosive sound of "wu" based on the English phonetic symbol [w]. : Similar to "yi" in Chinese Pinyin.
4. Pronunciation of complex vowels: : Open your mouth slightly smaller than "?", pull your lips a little tighter to both sides, press the tip of your tongue against the lower teeth, and lift the tongue surface close to the hard palate. At this time, the tongue surface moves from left to right The two sides are sandwiched between the upper and lower teeth, and the tongue surface and the hard palate form a flat oval. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : The mouth shape is smaller than "?", the lips are relaxed on both sides, and the tip of the tongue is against the lower teeth. At this time, the surface of the tongue and the hard palate are rounder than the "?" It is pronounced with the final e of "ye, jie" in Chinese Pinyin. : First pronounce "?", and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound, which is similar to "ye" in Chinese Pinyin. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : The mouth opening is the same as "?", but the tongue position and shape are the same as "?". When practicing, first pronounce "?", then change the mouth shape and then pronounce "?". In this way, you can practice alternately. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. Similar to "yue" in Chinese Pinyin. : The mouth shape is the same as "?", but the tongue position and tongue shape are the same as "?". When practicing, first pronounce "?", then change the mouth shape and then pronounce "?". In this way, you can practice alternately. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound.
Extended information:
Korean spelling
Vowels
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A Vowels can form a syllable. In this case, the "?" located in the initial sound is just a formal consonant. It is a symbol that makes the glyph look neat and beautiful. It has no actual phonetic value and is not pronounced.
Consonants and vowels
......
Consonants cannot form a syllable alone. They must be combined with vowels to form a syllable. When spelling, consonants Letters can be to the left or above the vowels.
The vowels are pronounced
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The consonant "?" is not pronounced when it is located in the initial sound (it is only used as a decoration), and it is not pronounced when it is located in the final sound. When pronouncing the sound, it has the actual sound value.
Consonants and vowels are pronounced
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Consonants can be placed before vowels as the initial sound, or after the vowels as the final sound , the consonant at this time is called radio. Among consonants, "?" can only be used as the initial sound, not the final sound.
Baidu Encyclopedia: Korean