THE BOYZ / SANGYEON - MAVERICK [2021]
i can't with this man twt'
hello vonnie
cherry valley forever
Misplaced Lens Cap

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i don't do bad sauce passes
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Love Begins

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almost home

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KIROKAZE

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Discoholic 🪩

if i look back, i am lost

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@ohlearningkorean
THE BOYZ / SANGYEON - MAVERICK [2021]
i can't with this man twt'
안녕하세요~ I just started learning Korean and I was wondering what things I should learn in order..?
안녕하세요!
If you already know hangul, i think you should start by learning some basic vocabulary. Then, you can start learning some easy grammar -입니다 and -ㅂ니다 / -숩니다. You can also lear about 이/가 or maybe the numbers?
I'll update some of this soon if you are interested <3
Hello there!
ENG: i'm doing a make over in my room, that's why i'm not here. I think i'll have all finish by next week *cross fingers*. By then, i'll update some vocabulary or maybe some verbs.
SPA: estoy remodelando mi habitación, es por eso que no estoy aquí. Creo que terminaré la semana que viene *cruza los dedos*. Para entonces, subiré algo de vocabulario o quizás algunos verbos.
Seoul, Korea (3/3)
Beautiful ginkgo trees at historic Sungkyunkwan University.
New content / Nuevo contenido.
ENG: Hi there! I still have to upload about 12 more korean lessons i already had. Im not going to do all at the same time, but i'll try to upload one per day or two days maybe. I didn't forget about the "korean culture lessons", but by now, we only talked about food and Seoul districts (and not too deep); so i'll take notes when it's something interesting and we need to know if we go to Korea one day ^^
BTW! Thank you so much for the +50 followers! I didn't expect to be read by others, tbh hahaha. Hope my post are useful :')
SPA: ¡Hola! Todavía me quedan por subir cerca de unas 12 lecciones de coreano que he tenido. No voy a subir todas a la vez, pero trataré de subir una cada día o cada dos días. Tampoco me olvidé de las lecciones de cultura coreana, pero por ahora, solo hemos hablado de comida y los distritos de Seúl (y solo por encima); tomare notas cuando sea algo que nos pueda servir por si algún día vamos a Corea ^^
¡Por cierto! ¡Muchas gracias por los +50 seguidores! Para ser sincera, no esperaba que otros me leyeran jajaja. Espero que mis post os sean útiles :')
hi! what do u mean with "If the next syllable beggins with a vowel."?
Hi! 🥺 I'll give u an example, so you'll understand better.
없어 sounds like if you are saying 업서.
앉아 sounds like if you are saying 안자.
삶에 sounds like if you are saying 살메.
But be careful: if the syllable ends with two consonants and the last one is ㅎ, this one doesn't sound or sound with the next vowel; i'll give you and example:
많이 sounds like if you are saying 마니.
싫어요 sounds like if you are saying 시러요.
READ THE SPANISH VERSION:
겹받침, dos consonantes al final de una sílaba.
Hoy te enseñaré como se pronuncia en coreano cuando hay dos consonantes al final de una sílaba. Es más fácil de lo que imaginas, y te harás muy pronto con ello.
Primero daré los ejemplos, y después, como se debe pronunciar.
넋, 앉, 값, 많, 싫, 여덟, 곬, 핥, 닭, 삶, 읊.
Como puedes ver, todos ellos tienen dos consonantes al final de la sílaba, y solo una de ellas suena cuando hablas.
Así que, ¿cómo se pronuncian?
Siguiendo el orden de arriba, tienes las siguientes. Solo tienes que aprenderte estas. Las señaladas en rojo son las que se pronuncian.
ㄱㅅ - ㄴㅈ - ㅂㅅ - ㄴㅎ
ㄹㅎ - ㄹㅂ - ㄹㅅ - ㄹㅌ
ㄹㄱ - ㄹㅁ - ㄹㅍ
Así que, cuando quieres decir 넋 estás pronunciando "넉" (no es la misma palabra, es solo como se pronuncia; ten esto en cuenta, ¡¡¡¡`pr favor!!!!)
Hay dos excepciones para estas reglas:
Si una palabra tiene ㄺ seguido de ㄱ.
Si la siguiente sílaba empieza con vocal.
¿Quieres saber qué significan los ejemplos? Click abajo.
겹받침, two consonants at the end of a syllable.
Today, i'll teach you how do you pronounce when you have two consonants at the end of a syllable. It's more easy than you can think, and you will get used to it very soon.
I'll give you the examples first, and then, how do you have to pronounce it.
넋, 앉, 값, 많, 싫, 여덟, 곬, 핥, 닭, 삶, 읊.
As you can see, all of them have two consonants at the bottom of the syllable, and only one of them sounds when you speak.
Then, how you pronounce all of it?
Following the same order, we have all of this. You just have to learn these. The red ones are what you pronounce when you speak.
ㄱㅅ - ㄴㅈ - ㅂㅅ - ㄴㅎ
ㄹㅎ - ㄹㅂ - ㄹㅅ - ㄹㅌ
ㄹㄱ - ㄹㅁ - ㄹㅍ
So, when you say 넋 you are saying "넉" (it's not the same word, it's just how it sounds; keep this in mind, please!!!!)
There are some exceptions for this rule:
If a word comes with ㄺ followed by ㄱ.
If the next syllable beggins with a vowel.
Want to know what each word means? Click down below.
im still here!
eng / i'm a little bit sick, so i'm going to take a small hiatus! but i'll be back next week with more grammar and vocabulary.
spa / estoy algo enferma, por lo que me tomaré un pequeño descanso. Estaré de vuelta la semana que viene con más gramática y vocabulario.
will you post your korean notes?
Hi!! All my notes are in spanish, that's why i didn't post anything yet! (And my handwriting its not the best, tbh lol).
Korean test.
ENG: Hi guys! I'm thinking of doing more test like this one (xx) and i want to know if u want me to do it in english? If u can answer, i'll appreciate it a lot ❤️ (Just answer "english" if u want me to do more in english)
SPA: ¡Hola chicxs! Estoy pensando en hacer más test como este (xx) pero en español y quería saber si os interesa. Si podéis responderme, lo apreciaría 💖 (Solo responde "español" si quieres que haga más en español y los comparta, porque me haré test para mí misma).
¿Dónde estás?
Aquí tenéis un pequeño listado de lugares en Coreano para aprender más vocabulario.
¿Dónde estás? ... 어디입니까?
Aeropuerto ... 공항.
Panadería ... 빵집.
Librería ... 서점.
Biblioteca ... 도서관.
Restaurante ... 식당.
Farmacia ... 약국.
Banco ... 은행.
Centro comercial ... 백화점.
Oficina de Correo ... 우체국.
Escuela ... 학교.
Tienda ... 가게.
Oficina ... 사무십.
Más vocabulario.
Allí ... 저기.
Aquí ... 여기.
where are you?
Here you've a sort vocab list of Korean places, just to learn more words.
Where are you? ... 어디입니까?
Airport ... 공항.
Bakery ... 빵집.
Library ... 도서관.
Bookstore ... 서점.
Restaurant ... 식당.
Farmacy ... 약국.
Bank ... 은행.
Shopping Center ... 백화점.
Post office ... 우체국.
School ... 학교.
Shop ... 자게.
Office ... 사무십.
More vocab.
There ... 저기.
Here ... 여기.
Batchim.
La lección de hoy es algo complicada, pero si necesitas ayuda, siéntete libre de escribirme y te ayudaré.
¿Qué es el batchim? Es la consonante final de una sílaba y están posicionadas en la parte inferior, y tiene su propia pronunciación dependiendo de la consonante, ¡tened mucho cuidado!
ㄱ ㄲ ㅋ suena como ㄱ.
누박 / 밖 / 부엌
(sandía / fuera / cocina)
Todos ellos suenan con g/k al final.
ㄴ suena como ㄴ.
잔 / 난
(Vidrio / Yo)
Todos ellos suenan con n al final.
ㄷ ㅌ ㅅ ㅆ ㅈ ㅊ ㅎ suena como ㄷ.
곧 / 끝 / 옷 / 있 / 낮 / 꽃 / 낳
(Pronto / fin / ropa / ser,estar / día / flor / dar a luz)
Todos ellos suenan con d/t al final.
ㄹ suena como ㄹ.
달 / 길
(Luna / calle)
Todo ellos suenan con r/l al final.
ㅁ suena como ㅁ.
밤 / 금
(Noche / oro)
Todos ellos suenan con m al final.
ㅂ suena como ㅂ / ㅍ.
밥 / 앞
(arroz / frente (de posición))
Todos ellos suenan con b/p al final.
ㅇ suena como ㅇ.
응 / 강
(Sí / río)
Todos ellos suenan con -ng al final.
Batchim.
Today's lesson it's a bit difficult, but if u need help, feel free to ask me and i'll help you with some examples.
What is Batchim? It's a consonant placed at the bottom and pronounced at the end in a Korean syllable block, and it's has it's own pronunciation, so be very careful.
ㄱ ㄲ ㅋ sounds like ㄱ.
누박 / 밖 / 부엌
(watermelon / outside / kitchen)
All of them sounds like g/k at the end.
ㄴ sounds like ㄴ.
잔 / 난
(glass / i)
All of them sounds like n at the end.
ㄷ ㅌ ㅅ ㅆ ㅈ ㅊ ㅎ sounds like ㄷ.
곧 / 끝 / 옷 / 있 / 낮 / 꽃 / 낳
(Soon / end / clothes / to be/to have / day / flower / give birth)
All of them sounds like d/t at the end.
ㄹ sounds like ㄹ.
달 / 길
(moon / street)
All of them sounds like r/l at the end.
ㅁ sounds like ㅁ.
밤 / 금 (Night / gold) All of them sounds like m at the end.
ㅂ sounds like ㅂ / ㅍ.
밥 / 앞 (rice / front (position)) All of them sounds like b/p at the end.
ㅇ sounds like ㅇ.
응 / 강 (Yes / River) All of them sounds like -ng at the end.
¡Familia!
Aquí tenéis algunos miembros de la familia; añadiré más adelante.
PADRES.
부모님 significa padres.
어머니 / 엄마 significa madre / mamá.
아내 녀 significa esposa.
어버지 / 아빠 significa padre / papá.
남편 significa marido.
HIJOS.
아둘 significa hijo.
딸 significa hija.
HERMANOS.
형 significa hermano mayor; usado por chicos menores.
오빠 significa hermano mayor; usado por chicas menores.
누나 significa hermana mayor; usado por chicos menores.
언니 significa hermana mayor; usado por chicas menores.
동생 significa hermanos/as.
남동생 significa hermano menor; usado por hermanos/as mayores.
여돈생 significa hermana menor; usado por hermanos/as mayores.
ABUELOS
조부모님 significa abuelos.
할아버지 significa abuelo.
할머니 significa abuela.
Puedes añadir 친 (familia paterna) o 외 (familia materna) antes de "할아버지" y "할머니" para aclarar si es son por parte de padre o de madre. Así que, si ves: 외할머니 significa que es tu abuela materna.
NIETOS.
손주 significa nietos (en general).
손자 significa nieto.
손녀 significa nieta.
OTROS.
여누리 significa nuera.
사위 significa yerno.