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How to pronounce Korean vowels and consonants together?
Korean is a phonetic alphabet, also called phonetic alphabet. The writing system created by Koreans is mainly based on their own research on phonology. They invented the theory of trisection, which divided syllables into initials, intermedia and finals. In actual writing, initials, finals and finals are written together from top to bottom and from left to right to form a square character.

Korean * * * has 40 letters, including 2/kloc-0 vowels and 19 consonants.

Korean has 2/kloc-0 vowels,/kloc-0 vowels and/kloc-0 diphthongs. Vowels originated from the idea that "heaven, earth and man" are one in the universe, that is, the sky is round. , horizon "?" , the somebody else is straight "?" .

The sun has just risen and is full of yang. It will emit a loud masculine vowel "?" . When pronouncing, the mouth is naturally released, the chin extends downward, the tip of the tongue is also downward, and the lips are naturally relaxed, so you can pronounce this sound.

When the sun sets in the west, it will emit a low negative vowel "?" . When pronouncing, the mouth naturally opens and the tongue slightly lifts. Pronunciation ratio "?" It is more obvious that the opening is smaller, the root of the lips and teeth can not be forced, and the mouth can not be squashed.

When the sun rises from the horizon, it is daytime, full of yang, and it will emit a loud masculine vowel "?" When pronouncing, the mouth is slightly open, the lips are rounded forward, and the back of the tongue is naturally raised.

When the sun sets and hides under the dark horizon, it will emit a low, turbid negative vowel "?" . When pronouncing, the opening ratio is "?" The tension becomes smaller, the tongue and hard palate are flat, and the lips are rounded forward, exceeding "?" Protrude more forward, and the sound comes from behind the tongue.

The mouth is slightly open, the tongue body is miniature, the front of the tongue is flat, the back of the tongue is slightly lifted to the soft palate, the lips are pulled apart to the sides, and air is squeezed out through the tongue surface.

When pronouncing, the mouth is slightly open, the tongue is raised close to the upper jaw, and the lips are flat, naturally releasing lip sounds to the left and right.

Send "?" When the sound is playing, open your mouth and "?" The same, but the tongue position ratio is "?" Higher, the lips are pressed to both sides to form a flat shape, the hard palate is pressed down, and the tip of the tongue presses down the gums.

Send "?" When playing, don't open your mouth too wide, not "?" Smaller, the front of the tongue is smaller than "?" More obviously, raise your voice a little.

Send "?" The size of the mouth and the position of the tongue and "?" It's basically the same, but it's "?" When speaking, the tongue should be lifted to the soft palate and the lips must be round.

Mouth opening and tongue height are related to "?" About similarity, but pronounced "?" Lips must be round.

Send "?" In tone, with a short and weak "?" Start, then quickly slide to "?" Send it in one breath.

With a short and weak "?" Start, and then quickly slide to "?" Send it in one breath. When the predicate is dry? 、? 、? With what? When connecting, form? 、? 、? , the vowel in it? Want to send it? .

With a short and weak "?" Start, and then quickly slide to "?" Send it in one breath.

With a short and weak "?" Start, and then quickly slide to "?" Send it in one breath.

Send "?" In tone, with a short and weak "?" Start the sound, and then slide to "?" Sound. Pay attention to "?" When the voice is light and short, it sounds like "?" The sound is heavy. In addition to its own syllables, this sound is only related to the consonant "?" About, "?" Fight each other.

Is this vowel a syllable or a consonant? When fighting, use a short and weak "?" Sound, and then slide to "?" Sound. Pay attention to "?" When the voice is light and short, it sounds like "?" The sound is heavy. When spelling with other consonants, pronunciation? Sound.

Send "?" After hearing the tone, send "?" First of all. , and then slide to "?" Sound. Pay attention to "?" When the voice is light and short, it sounds like "?" The sound is heavy.

Send "?" After hearing the tone, send "?" First of all. , and then slide to "?" Sound. Pay attention to "?" When the voice is light and short, it sounds like "?" The sound is heavy.

Send "?" After hearing the tone, send "?" First of all. , and then slide to "?" Sound. Pay attention to "?" When the voice is light and short, it sounds like "?" The sound is heavy.

Send "?" After hearing the tone, send "?" First of all. , and then slide to "?" Sound. Pay attention to "?" When the voice is light and short, it sounds like "?" The sound is heavy.

This vowel starts with a short and weak "?" It begins with the first syllable of a word. , and then quickly slide to "?" Send it in one breath. If it is not in the first syllable of a word, or when it is spelled with consonants, pronounce "?" When it appears as a possessive particle, pronounce "?" Sound.

Korean has 19 consonants, which are created according to the shape of the main vocal organs when people pronounce, such as mouth, tongue and throat. For example, "?" And "?" Is to imitate the shape of the tongue. Is to imitate the shape of the lips, "?" It is created by imitating the appearance of the throat.

Like the shape of the tongue root closing the throat, when pronouncing, the back of the tongue is close to the soft palate to block the airflow, and the tip of the tongue is pressed down, and the airflow rushes out through the tongue root to form a sound.

The shape of the tongue is like the tip of the tongue sticking to the hard palate. When pronouncing, pay attention to the tip of the tongue against the upper gum to block the airflow, and then open the nasal passage to let the airflow come out through the nasal cavity. At the same time, the tip of the tongue leaves the upper gum and vibrates the vocal cords to form sound.

Shaped like the tip of the tongue sticking to the gum. When pronouncing, first gently press the tip of the tongue against the upper gum to stop the airflow, and then the tip of the tongue suddenly leaves the upper gum, so that the airflow rushes out from the tip of the tongue to form a sound.

The shape of "?"is similar to the tip of the tongue. Its pronunciation is on the tip of the tongue. When pronouncing, first make the tip of the tongue close to the upper gum, and then gently flick the tip of the tongue to make the air flow out from the tip of the tongue.

Shaped like a mouth, pronounced on the lips. When pronouncing, pay attention to close your mouth first to stop the airflow, and at the same time, hard palate down, let the airflow come out of the nasal cavity, and at the same time vibrate the vocal cords, making the lips break.

Shaped like a mouth, the pronunciation is mainly in the lips. When pronouncing, the lips are tightly closed to stop the airflow, and then the lips are washed away by the airflow to break the sound.

Shaped like teeth. When pronouncing, the upper and lower teeth are close to produce a gap, the tip of the tongue is close to the back of the lower teeth, and the front of the tongue is close to the upper palate. When the airflow flows out of the tongue surface, the tongue body moves forward and is squeezed out from the gap between the front part of the tongue and the hard palate, which is rubbed into sound.

Before the vowel, in the initial position, it is silent and only plays a decorative role, making the font look neat and beautiful.

It's a fricative sound of the tongue, and it doesn't breathe, and the vocal cords don't vibrate. When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the back of the lower teeth, and the front of the tongue is pressed against the upper gums and hard palate to block the airflow, so that the airflow breaks through the obstacles and rubs into sounds.

Pronunciation position and loose tone "?" The same, but the airflow is stronger and air needs to be sent.

Pronunciation position and loose tone "?" The same, but the airflow is stronger and air needs to be sent.

Pronunciation position and loose tone "?" The same, but the airflow is stronger and air needs to be sent.

Pronunciation position and loose tone "?" The same, but the airflow is stronger and air needs to be sent.

Pronunciation in the throat. When pronouncing, the airflow is not blocked, and it is squeezed out from the glottis, and the sound is formed by slight friction, and the vocal cords do not vibrate.

、? 、? 、? 、? All five tones are tight, and the pronunciation method is the same as the corresponding loose tone, but the pronunciation organs should be tight and the glottis should be closed, so that the airflow is blocked in the laryngeal cavity, and then the glottis can be broken through, resulting in laryngeal compression.

Sixteen consonants in Korean can be used as endings, and two different endings can be combined into double endings. * * * has eleven double tails and one * * * has twenty-seven tails. When pronounced, these 27 suffixes are only pronounced as? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? Seven sounds, and the remaining 20 vowels must be converted into one of the seven representative sounds before pronunciation (only one representative sound is pronounced at the double vowel).

The base of the tongue is attached to the soft palate, which prevents the airflow and prevents the sound from erupting.

When the tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper gum, the airflow can escape through the nasal cavity.

The tip of the tongue is close to the upper gum, so that the airflow is blocked by the tip of the tongue.

The tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper gum, so that air can flow from both sides of the tongue and leak out. 、

Close your lips and let the air escape through your nose.

Close your lips to block the airflow.

Block the airflow between the base of the tongue and the soft palate, and let the airflow escape through the nasal cavity.

The remaining 20 vowels need some conversion with representative sounds.

、? 、? Send? Sound.

、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? Send? Sound.

、? Send? Sound.

Double rhyme? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? There is only one representative sound on the left side of the double rhyme.

Double rhyme? Abnormal, send it to the right? :? Step on? Step on? Why don't you step it flat, long, wide and round?

Double rhyme? 、? 、? There is only one representative sound on the right side of the double rhyme.

Predicate stem double rhyme? Are there any consonants? Send to the left when connecting? :? Clear the field? No matter what you read ...

Double rhyme? 、? Are there any consonants? 、? 、? When connecting, there is only one representative sound on the left, and the one on the right? With what? 、? 、? Combined with aspirated sound:? how much is it? No ...? be dressed

Double rhyme? 、? Are there any consonants? When connecting, there is only one representative sound on the left, and the one on the right? Silent, consonant? Make a tense sound:? how much is it? dislike

Double rhyme? 、? Are there any consonants? When connected, on the right? Silent: No, no chisel.

Double rhyme? 、? When combined with vowels. Fall off? 、? Move to the back and connect with vowels. ? how much is it? Not …, not … (attributive form)? Wear it even if you don't like it.

Korean, like American English, has some phonetic changes, including hyphenation, consonant assimilation, inflections, suffix dropping, tenses and additional sounds.

Legato Han Yun (except? 、? Besides), when it is connected with the following vowel, the suffix moves to the following syllable to form a syllable with it. This phenomenon is called hyphenation, which is similar to hyphenation in American English. For example:

this

what

What is this?

This is a book.

This is Seoul

When a double rhyme is linked, the left rhyme stays in this syllable and the right rhyme moves to the next syllable to form a linked syllable.

soul

Seat

chicken (as food)

young

mountain valley

lick

chant

price

not have

When vowels are connected with morphemes, the vowels are first converted into one of the seven representative sounds of the vowels, and then the representative sounds are moved to the following syllables to form syllables.

? No soul

Is there a price?

Rhyme ending? 、? What about vowels? Connected together, it becomes? And then what? , called palatalization.

Completely cheated.

land

Assimilation of consonants: When the suffix is connected with the following consonants, two different or similar sounds are read together and become the same or similar sounds.

incision

Scratch when it itches.

close

cook

Really?

correct

chase

support

step on

chant

place

No?

make inroads/incursions into

fireplace

be dressed

bit

lick

Tongtenguto

Breathing phenomenon: rhyme ending or consonant? 、? 、? 、? With what? When connected, it is abbreviated as aspirated sound? 、? 、? 、? .

Rhyme ending? Are there any consonants? 、? 、? When connected, it is abbreviated as aspirated sound? 、? 、? .

place

okay

many

many

no

be dressed

Rhyme ending? 、? 、? 、? Are there any consonants? When connected, it is abbreviated as aspirated sound? 、? 、? 、? .

Be eaten (dynamic)

Step on (make dynamic)

eldest brother

Let ... sit down

Rhyme ending? Suffix or suffix? When connected, it is abbreviated as? And should be abbreviated as? .

Firm, firm

Closed (dynamic)

Bury (full of vitality), touch (full of vitality)

Not rhyming:

Rhyme ending? What about vowels? 、? 、? 、? It falls off when connecting, and there is no sound.

Born (past tense attributive form)

place

accumulate

Is it red?

so this is it?

If that happens.

How's it going?

Partial rhyme? When it is connected with vowels, it falls off and becomes silent.

Complete cure

come down in torrents

draw the line

Rhyme ending? With what? 、? 、? 、 ? When the suffix of the initial is connected, it falls off and is silent.

open

Let's play!

do

Do you know that?/You know what?

yearn for

Your daughter

Tightening: Under the influence of the prosody, the phenomenon that a loose tone becomes a tight tone is called a tight tone.

What is the representative voice? 、? 、? Radio and consonants? 、? 、? 、? 、? When connecting,? 、? 、? 、? 、? Tight hair

Sound.

National Laws

Yes, at

vast

Make contact with ...

In that way

Radio? (? )、? (? ) and with consonants? 、? 、 ? Suffixes at the beginning (except for passive and active suffixes? When connecting,? 、? 、 ? Make a nervous sound.

penetrate

Seat

young

weave

In Chinese words, what is the ending of the preceding Chinese characters? 、? 、? At this time, the loose tone at the back becomes tight.

launch

control

a short while

material

Attributive suffix indicating future tense? /? Are there any consonants? 、? 、? 、? 、? When connecting,? 、? 、? 、? 、? Tight hair

Sound.

? Things to do

? ? can do

Might do it.

Worried about doing it

Even if you know

Do more and more

would rather ...

Now that I've done it,

The stem of the radio? 、? Are there any consonants? 、? 、? 、 ? When the beginning and the end are connected,,? 、? 、 ? Make a nervous sound.

Kuandi

Flatten with your fingers.

unsmooth

Phonetic phenomenon: in compound words, the front morpheme is? The outer consonant ends, and the morpheme behind it is a vowel? 、? 、? 、 ? 、? At the beginning, in the middle? Sound.

quilt with cotton wadding

medical science

pleurisy

Good luck to see something rare or beautiful.

Civicology

In compound words, the front morpheme is a consonant? Is the ending morpheme added later? Sound.

farm work

liquid medicine

Medicinal syrup

Is there a rhyme in the middle of the compound words? Pronunciation method is as follows:

When two nouns are combined into a word, the former noun plays the role of modifying the latter noun. If the last syllable of the previous noun is the opening syllable, add one? As a rhyme ending. Rhyme ending? Are there any consonants? 、? 、? 、? 、? When connecting,? 、? 、? 、? 、? Pronunciation, rhyme fall/drop off

Kawabe

ridge of the nose

sunlight

nod (one's head)

Rhyme ending? Are there any consonants? 、? Connected together, it becomes? Sound.

Lower tooth

Mulantai

Rhyme ending? With vowels? Connected together, it becomes? Besides? Sound.

Perilla cotyledon

pillowcase

When the vowel of a consonant name is connected with a vowel, 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? The pronunciation of is particularly as follows:

Letters?

Letters?

Letters?

Letters?

Letters?

Letters?

Letters? .