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Use of Lesson2 v1.2

This document provides instruction on reading and writing Hangeul, the Korean alphabet. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. It then discusses how to read and draw letters based on their initial, medial, and final sounds. Specifically, it covers consonant-focused letters, including examples of reading words containing consonant clusters or final consonants. Tips are provided to focus on the actual sounds rather than romanized spellings. The goal is to help learners master reading and writing the letters of Hangeul through examples and explanations of their pronunciations.

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smhilez
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
105 views57 pages

Use of Lesson2 v1.2

This document provides instruction on reading and writing Hangeul, the Korean alphabet. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. It then discusses how to read and draw letters based on their initial, medial, and final sounds. Specifically, it covers consonant-focused letters, including examples of reading words containing consonant clusters or final consonants. Tips are provided to focus on the actual sounds rather than romanized spellings. The goal is to help learners master reading and writing the letters of Hangeul through examples and explanations of their pronunciations.

Uploaded by

smhilez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 57

www.learnflylove.

com
Use of Lesson 2 : Master reading & writing

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. How to read & draw
- consonant focused
- vowel focused
3. How to draw
- consonant + compound vowel
+ final consonant
4. Consonant cluster
All the contents in www.
learnflylove.com are protected under a - how to draw and pronounce
Creative Commons Attribution-
NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 5. Useful and Simple phrases
International License.
Please do not copy, share, change or
commercially use without permission. 6. Wrap up
Introduction: Use of Lesson 2
Let’s check out some examples to master what we’ve learned in Lesson 2.

In Use of Lesson 2, We are going to study:


1. How to read and how to draw
2. How to read the words with consonant cluster
3. Useful & simple phrases

LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING!!


1. Please do not depend on Romanized pronunciation too much.
2. To prevent you from doing it, we are going to color the Romanized pronunciation gray.
3. Please try to read the letters with the sound of them you learned.
4. In such reason, we are not going to use Romanized equivalents from Lesson 3.
5. No one said you should be able to write everything you hear in Hangeul, but you should
be able to read everything you see in Hangeul.

Let’s master reading & writing Hangeul in this lesson!!


www.learnflylove.com 2
How to read & draw
Just remember what we learned in Lesson 2.

Write in order of initial, medial and final all the time.

2. ,and then vowel in medial.


1. Always write the When there is compound
initial consonant C V vowel in medial, write the
first. bottom one first because
it’s on the left..
V

C C 3. When there are 2 consonants


called consonant cluster in final,
write the left one first.

www.learnflylove.com 3
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Are you familiar with this? It’s from Lesson 2. If you are not, please go back to Lesson 2.
The Group1 is the consonants that the initial sound of which can be used as a final sound.

Group 1
Alphabet ㄱ ㅋ ㄴ ㄹ ㄷ ㅌ ㅁ ㅂ ㅍ
Romanization [giyeok] [kieuk] [nieun] [rieul] [digeut] [tieut] [mieum] [bieup] [pieup]

Korean name [기역] [키읔] [니은] [리을] [디귿] [티읕] [미음] [비읍] [피읖]

ㅅ ㅈ ㅊ
Group 2 Group 2 is the consonants
Alphabet that sound like [t] when
they come as a final sound.
Romanization [siot] [jieut] [chieut]

Korean name [시옷] [지읒] [치읓]

Group 3
Alphabet ㅇ ㅎ 1. 'ㅇ' sounds [-ng] when it comes as the final.
2. The final sound of 'ㅎ' is mixed with the sound
Romanization [ieung] [hieut] of the first consonant in the next block

Korean name [이응] [히읗]


www.learnflylove.com 4
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
How do we call Korea in Korean?

English Romanization to help you spell

noun Korea [han-guk] [han-gug]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[han] [gug]
■ study tips
1. As we told you, please do not

한 국
focus too much on the Romanized
① ④ ① pronunciation.
② 2. because it can be [han-gug] with

② [g] in terms of the sound as we
③ ③ explained in Lesson 2.
3. When there is Romanization

especially for the final sound, we
⑥ will keep using the official Korean
Romanization rule, but you must

ㅎ 하 한 ㄱ 구 국
remember that the most important
thing is to remember the actual
sound of the consonants.

www.learnflylove.com 5
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Remember that what we talked about the final sound of ‘ㄱ’.

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
school [hak-gyo] [hag-gyo]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

■ study tips
1. We’ve already explained you can
[hag] [gyo]

학 교
think of this sounding like [hag-gyo]
① ④ ①
② ⑤
③ ② ③


ㅎ 하 학 ㄱ 교
www.learnflylove.com 6
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
table [tak-ja] [tag-ja]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
exact general term of a piece of furniture with a flat top that you put things on.
translation
■ study tips
[t] + [a] + [g] - [j] + [a] 1. Please do not think it’s
complicated with replacing ‘k’ with

ㅌ ㅏ ㄱ ㅈ ㅏ
‘g’. We did that to help you
understand the sound.
2. If you ask us which one you

탁 자
should memorize, we will say
neither, because we’re using
① ④ ④
① Romanization just to help you
understand the sound and no
② ⑤ more.
⑤ ‘ㅋ’ or ‘ㄱ’ should be popped in
③ ② ③
3.
your head when you hear the
final sound of ‘탁’[tak].
4. It’s natural for now that you don’t
⑥ know which to use. It’s about
spelling.

www.learnflylove.com 7
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
table [sik-tak] [sig-tag]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
exact table especially for meals. a dining table.
translation

[s] + [i] + [g] - [t] + [a] + [g]

ㅅ ㅣ ㄱ ㅌ ㅏ ㄱ

식 탁
③ ① ④
② ⑤
① ②


www.learnflylove.com 8
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
kitchen [bu-eok]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[b] + [u] - [ ] + [eo] + [k] ■ study tips

ㅂ ㅜ ㅇ ㅓ ㅋ
1. There is no consonant at the
beginning of the second block,
but the Korean writing block must
start with a consonant. This is

부 엌
exactly where you use the
① ③ consonant ‘ㅇ’ which does not
① ② have any sound.
③ ‘부엌’ with ‘ㅋ’ and ‘부억’ with ‘ㄱ’
② 2.
④ sound the same. Therefore, as
we told you, this is all about
⑤ ④
spelling.
3. For now, you shouldn’t think
⑥ ⑤ about writing Hangeul as it
sounds. You’d better focus on
reading first.

www.learnflylove.com 9
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Korean alphabet or Korean language.

English Romanization

noun
Korean [han-geul] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[han] [geul]

한 글
① ④ ①



③ ③

⑥ ⑤

ㅎ 하 한 ㄱ 그 글
www.learnflylove.com 10
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
snow [nun]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
noun
eye
[n] + [u] + [n]

ㄴ ㅜ ㄴ





www.learnflylove.com 11
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
arm [pal]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
exact the two long parts of your body that are attached to your shoulders and that have
translation your hands at the end.

[p] + [a] + [r/l]

ㅍ ㅏ ㄹ


① ⑤

② ③



www.learnflylove.com 12
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
This is a verb. We used this word to give you an example of the final sound of ‘ㄷ’.

English Romanization to help you spell

verb walk [geot-da] [geod-da]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

■ study tips [geod] [da]


1. We’ve already explained that the

걷 다
final sound of the first block ‘ㄷ’ ③
can be [d] like [geod-da], and you ① ①
know why. ②
③ ④

ㄱ 거 걷 ㄷ 다
www.learnflylove.com 13
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
English Romanization to help you spell

verb close [dat-da] [dad-da]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
exact It’s basic form of the verb ‘close’. When you [dat-da] something such as a
translation door or lid, it moves so that a hole, gap or opening is covered.

[dad] [da]

닫 다
① ③ ③


② ④

ㄷ 다 닫 ㄷ 다
www.learnflylove.com 14
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun end [kkeut]


– 1 syllable – 1 block required
exact the last part of a period of time, an event, a book, or a film or the final point in them.
translation

[kk] + [eu] + [t]

ㄲ ㅡ ㅌ


① ②




www.learnflylove.com 15
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
noun English Romanization to help you spell

heart or mind [ma-eum]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
exact 1. You can refer to someone's [ma-eum] when you are talking about their deep
translation feelings.
2. You refer to someone's [ma-eum] when you are talking about their thoughts.

[m] + [a] - [ ] + [eu] + [m]


■ study tips

ㅁ ㅏ ㅇ ㅡ ㅁ
1. Again, There is no
consonant at the
beginning of the second

마 음
④ ① block, but the Korean
② writing block must start
with a consonant. This is
① ⑤ exactly where you put
② the consonant ‘ㅇ’ which
④ does not have any sound.
③ ③ 2. Is it ok if we don’t
⑤ mention this next time? : )
www.learnflylove.com 16
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Very important word in Korea.
English Romanization to help you spell

noun
meal [bap] [bab]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
exact general term of a meal at a regular time in Korean. It also means steamed rice.
translation
[bab]
■ study tips


⑤ 1. Just try to remember
③ how to read this word.
⑥ 2. The point is even though
① ④ ② someone Romanize this
word as [bap], if you see

⑦ ⑧ ‘ㅂ’ on the bottom as the
final sound, you
⑩ shouldn’t be confused.

ㅂ 바 밥
Just naturally read it with
‘ㅂ’[b] sound. It’s totally
ok.
www.learnflylove.com 17
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
house [jip] [jib]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
exact general term of a building in which people live.
translation

[j] + [i] + [b]

ㅈ ㅣ ㅂ


① ④

② ③


⑤ ⑥

www.learnflylove.com 18
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Let’s take a look at one more example for the consonant ‘ㅂ’[b].

noun English Romanization to help you spell

magazine [jap-ji] [jab-ji]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[j] + [a] + [b] - [j] + [i]

ㅈ ㅏ ㅂ ㅈ ㅣ

잡 지
④ ④
① ①

② ③
② ③

⑥ ⑦

www.learnflylove.com 19
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
front [ap]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
exact the part of something that faces you, or that faces forward, or that you normally see
translation or use

[ ] + [a] + [p]

ㅇ ㅏ ㅍ


① ②


⑤ ⑥

www.learnflylove.com 20
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Remember what we talked about the final sound of ‘ㅅ’.

English Romanization

noun
road [chat-gil] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[chat] [gil]
■ study tips
1. We’ve already told you that ‘ㅅ’

찻 길
sounds like [t] when it comes as ① ⑤ ① ②
the final sound.


③ ④

⑦ ⑧ ④

ㅊ 차 찻 ㄱ 기 길
www.learnflylove.com 21
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Remember what we talked about the final sound of ‘ㅈ’.

English Romanization

noun
nap [nat-jam] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[nat] [jam]
■ study tips
1. We’ve already told you that ‘ㅈ’

낮 잠
sounds like [t] when it comes as ② ① ④
the final sound.
① ③ ⑤
② ③
④ ⑧
⑤ ⑥ ⑦

ㄴ 나 낮 ㅈ 자 잠
www.learnflylove.com 22
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Remember what we talked about the final sound of ‘ㅊ’.

English Romanization

noun
flower [kkot] – 1 syllable – 1 block required
[kkot]
■ study tips
1. We’ve already told you that ‘ㅊ’
sounds like [t] when it comes as


the final sound.
① ②




⑦ ⑧

ㄲ ㅗ 꽃
www.learnflylove.com 23
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
The consonant ‘ㅇ’ sounds like [-ng] when it comes as a final sound.

English Romanization

noun
air [gong-gi] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[gong] [gi]

공 기
① ②


ㄱ 고 공 ㄱ 기
www.learnflylove.com 24
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
I like this word.

English Romanization

noun
rose [jang-mi] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[jang] [mi]

장 미
① ④ ② ④

② ③

⑥ ③

ㅈ 자 장 ㅁ 미
www.learnflylove.com 25
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
This is an another verb. example for the final sound of the consonant ‘ㅎ’.

English Romanization

verb
like [jo-ta] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[jo][h] [h+d]=[t] [d][ta]
■ study tips
1. This is the tricky one as you know.

좋 다
2. The final ‘ㅎ’ of the first block ① ③
combines with ‘ㄷ’ of the second ①
block makes [t] sound. ② ③
④ ④
3. We never use this ‘좋’ letter alone. ⑤
4. Therefore, we don’t have to know ②
⑦ ⑥
how you read ‘좋’ alone.

ㅈ 조 좋 ㄷ 다
www.learnflylove.com 26
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Are you about to be overwhelmed again? Please don’t be.
LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING!!
1. There is a certain rule in Korean that the sound of the final consonant in the former
block combines with the sound of the initial consonant in the latter block.
2. , or that the sound of the initial consonant in the latter block changes while the sound of
the final consonant in the former block still remains.
3. , or that the sound of the final consonant in the former block moves to the position of
the consonant in the latter block when there is ‘ㅇ’ in it since ‘ㅇ’ doesn’t have any
sound, it absorbs the sound of the final from the former block.
4. I would like to say you don’t have to worry about this right now. Because we are going
to explain every time you confront such things.

C V C V

V V

C C C C

www.learnflylove.com 27
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
Do you want to see one more example of the final consonant ‘ㅎ’?

English Romanization

verb
give a birth to [na-ta]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[n] + [a] + [h] [d] + [a]


[t]

낳 다
② ③


① ④
④ ②

[na] [ta]
www.learnflylove.com 28
How to read & draw: Consonant focused
In Korean, some words borrowed their sounds directly from the foreign languages such as
English without translating into pure Korean. We call it a loanword.

noun English Romanization

shopping [syo-ping] – 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[syo] [ping]

쇼 핑
① ⑤
① ②
② ③
③ ④ ④

⑤ ⑥

www.learnflylove.com 29
How to read & draw: Consonant focused

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
taxi [taek-si] [taeg-si]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[taeg] [si]
■ study tips
1. Again, there is ‘k’ as the final
sound of the first block.

택 시
2. But, now you know it can be [taeg-
si] with [g] as we explained in ① ④ ⑥
Lesson 2. ② ⑤
3. , and that’s why there is ‘ㄱ’ as the ③ ① ②
final sound.


4. If you think it’s complicated, that
might be because you depend too
much on the Romanized letter
when you think about the
pronunciation.

www.learnflylove.com 30
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s practice vowel pronunciation.

English Romanization

noun
dog [gae]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
[g] + [ae]

ㄱ ㅐ


① ② ④

www.learnflylove.com 31
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
It sounds almost the same as ‘개’ in the previous page in reality.

English Romanization

noun
crab [ge]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
[g] + [e]

ㄱ ㅔ


③ ④

www.learnflylove.com 32
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Do you know how to pronounce the vowel ‘ㅡ’ [eu] exactly?

English Romanization

noun

adverb today [o-neul]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[ ] + [o] - [n] + [eu] + [r/l]

ㅇ ㅗ ㄴ ㅡ ㄹ

오 늘



② ③
③ ④

www.learnflylove.com 33
How to read & draw: Vowel focused

English Romanization

noun

adverb tomorrow [nae-il]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[ n ] + [ae] - [ ] + [i] + [r/l]

ㄴ ㅐ ㅇ ㅣ ㄹ

내 일
② ④ ① ②





www.learnflylove.com 34
How to read & draw: Vowel focused

English Romanization

noun

adverb yesterday [eo-je]


– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required

[ ] + [eo] - [j] + [ae] ■ study tips


1. The vowel ‘ㅐ’ was used for

ㅇ ㅓ ㅈ ㅔ ‘tomorrow’ and ‘ㅔ’ was used for


‘yesterday’, but as we told you
before the actual pronunciations of

어 제
③ ⑤⑥ ‘ㅐ’ and ‘ㅔ’ are almost the same.
① ①
② ④

www.learnflylove.com 35
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s see the example which has both ‘ㅖ’ and ‘ㅚ’ vowels.

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
plan [gye-hoek] [gye-hoeg]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[g] + [ye] - [h] + [oe] + [g] ■ study tips
1. As you see below, the vowel ‘ㅚ’ is

ㄱ ㅖ ㅎ ㅚ ㄱ
a combination of the vowel ‘ㅗ’
and’ ㅣ’.

ㅚ =ㅗ+ㅣ

계 획

④⑤ ⑥
① ②

③ 2. But, as we learned in Lesson 1, it
③ ④ sounds almost the same as the
⑤ vowel ‘ㅙ’.

ㅙ =ㅗ+ㅐ
www.learnflylove.com 36
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s see the example the vowel ‘ㅘ’. Don’t see the Romanization of the compound vowels.

English Romanization

noun
fruit [gwa-il]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[g] + [wa] - [ ] + [i] + [r/l] ■ study tips
1. As you know, the vowel ‘ㅘ’[wa] is

ㄱ ㅘ ㅇ ㅣ ㄹ
a combination of the vowel ‘ㅗ’
and ’ㅏ’, even the sound.

ㅘ =ㅗ+ㅏ

과 일
① ④ ① ②


[o] + [a]
② ③
③ ④

www.learnflylove.com 37
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s another example for the vowel ‘ㅚ’.

English Romanization to help you spell

noun
foreigner [oe-guk-in] [oe-gug-in]
– 3 syllables – 3 blocks required

[ ] + [oe] - [g] + [u] + [g] - [ ] + [i] + [n]

ㅇ ㅚ ㄱ ㅜ ㄱ ㅇ ㅣ ㄴ

외 국 인
① ④ ① ① ② 2. ‘외’ sounds
almost the
same as ‘왜’
② does.

② ④
③ ③

www.learnflylove.com 38
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s see the example the vowel ‘ㅘ’. Don’t see the Romanization of the compound vowels.

English Romanization

noun
authority [gwon-han]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[g] + [wo] + [n] - [h] + [a] + [n]

ㄱ ㅝ ㄴ ㅎ ㅏ ㄴ ■ study tips

권 한
② ② 1. As you know, the vowel ‘ㅝ’[wo] is
① ①
a combination of the vowel ‘ㅜ’
and ’ㅓ’, even the sound.

ㅝ =ㅜ+ㅓ
③ ③ [u] + [eo]
Now can you draw these letters without order arrows? : )

www.learnflylove.com 39
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
It’s hard to find an example for the vowel ‘ㅞ’. Let’s draw the English word ‘wedding’

English Romanization

noun
wedding [we-ding]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[ ] + [we] - [d] + [i] + [ng]
■ study tips

ㅇ ㅞ ㄷ ㅣ ㅇ 1. As you know, the vowel ‘ㅞ’[we] is


a combination of the vowel ‘ㅜ’
and ’ㅔ’, even the sound.

웨 딩
① ② ① ②

ㅞ =ㅜ+ㅔ
[u] + [e]

www.learnflylove.com 40
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s see the example for the vowel ‘ㅟ’. Don’t see the Romanization of the compound vowels.

English Romanization

noun
ghost [gwi-sin]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[g] + [wi] - [s] + [i] + [n]
■ study tips

ㄱ ㅟ ㅅ ㅣ ㄴ 1. As you know, the vowel ‘ㅟ’[wi] is


a combination of the vowel ‘ㅜ’
and ’ㅣ’, even the sound.

귀 신
④ ③

① ②
ㅟ =ㅜ+ㅣ
② [u] + [i]

Do you want to see the arrows with the numbers again to compare?

www.learnflylove.com 41
How to read & draw: Vowel focused
Let’s see the example for the vowel ‘ㅟ’. Don’t see the Romanization of the compound vowels.

English Romanization

noun
doctor [ei-sa]
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
[ ] + [ei] - [s] + [a]
■ study tips

ㅇ ㅢ ㅅ ㅏ 1. As you know, the vowel ‘ㅢ’[ei] is a


combination of the vowel ‘ㅡ’ and ’
ㅣ’, even the sound.

의 사
① ② ① ②

ㅢ =ㅡ+ㅣ
[eu] + [i]

I truly believe that you don’t need order arrows or anything from now on.

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How to draw: Consonant + Compound Vowel
For those who still want to see the drawing order with a compound vowel.
1. Draw consonant first all the time.
2. Draw vowel on the left first, and then draw vowel on the right.
3. If there is any final consonant, draw it on the bottom lastly.

왜 ㅇ
① ①
start

= ② ②


[wae]



why ① ① ④ ①




② ② ②

③ ③ ③

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How to draw: Consonant + Compound Vowel + Consonant
Lastly, let’s see the drawing order of the letter with a double consonant.


① ② ① ② ① ②

= ③

[kkwong]


② ②
pheasant ① ② ① ①
⑥ ⑥
③ ③ ③
④ ④ ④ ⑤
⑤ ⑤

※ If the order presented here is too hard for you to take, it would be better for you to go back
to Use of Lesson 1 where you can find more specific drawing order for each individual letter.
:D
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Consonant cluster
You don’t really need to spend much time to study consonant cluster.
Just see what it is here and move on.
There are not so many consonant clusters used in reality.
We’ll, of course, provide you with some examples here.
Anytime we see another consonant cluster while we are studying, we’ll explain it again.

looks familiar?

C V

C C

When there are 2 consonants in the final of the block, we call it consonant cluster. That’s it!!!!
Let’s move on!!!

How about we even forget the term ‘consonant cluster’ from now on. : )

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Consonant cluster
Koreans love fried chicken.
English Romanization to help you spell

noun
chicken [dak] [dag]
– 1 syllable – 1 block required
It looks like But, it’s actually ■ study tips
[d] + [a] + [g] 1. You never pronounce both
consonants when you read

ㄷ ㅏ ㄱ ㄷ ㅏ ㄺ
consonant cluster. You pronounce
only one of them all the time.
2. Which consonant you choose to

닥 닭
pronounce can different according
to the word or the consonant of
the next block. Let’s not bother
now.
3. We will explain a little bit more
specifically in the video material.
4. This is all about spelling. Just
memorize how to write ‘chicken’ in
(X) (O) Hangeul. That’s it!

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Consonant cluster
One more verb example for consonant cluster.

English Romanization

verb
sit [an-da] this is the basic form of the verb ‘sit'.
– 2 syllables – 2 blocks required
It looks like But, it’s actually
[ ] + [a] + [n] - [d] + [a] [ ] + [a] + [n] - [d] + [a]

ㅇ ㅏ ㄴ ㄷ ㅏ ㅇ ㅏ ㄵ ㄷ ㅏ

안다 앉다 (X) (O)
Ok. I think it’s enough for now. : )
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Consonant cluster
Let’s see how the consonant cluster combines with the consonant in the next block.

infinitive present progressive

sit I’m sitting


앉다 앉아있다

앉아 안자
This part added ‘present progressive’ tense to
the sentence.
Subject is sometimes removed in Korean.

So, it’s became sound like this!


1. The final of the former block tend to move to the initial of the latter

안자있다
block in Korean.
2. Since ‘ㅇ’ doesn’t have any sound, it absorbs whole sound of the
final of the former block.
3. In this case, ‘ㄴ’ sound remains in the first block and ‘ㅈ’ sound
goes up to the next block.

Do you want to know more? : ) Please go to the next page.


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Consonant cluster
Let’s find out how it actually sounds like when we speak this in real life.

infinitive present progressive

sit I’m sitting


앉다 앉아있다

안자있다
1. ‘ㅈ’ sound of the first block moves up to the second block.

This is the part you may want to know as a beginner.


just up until this for now.

2. The double consonant ‘ㅆ’ exactly sounds the same as ‘ㅅ’. It applies any
double consonant used as the final in the block. 안자잇다
You don’t really need to know 2, 3 now. It’s not helping.

안자읻따
3. We mentioned that in Korean-Korean dictionary they say that ‘ㅅ’ actually
sounds like ‘ㄷ’ and it adds the one more ‘ㄷ’ sound to the final block so that
the fourth bock sounds like double consonant ‘ㄸ’ when we actually speak it.

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Useful & Simple phrases: Thank you

고맙습니다
Thank you

[go-map-seup-ni-da]
ㄱ ㅁㅏ ㅅ

ㅗ ㅂ ㅂ ㄴㅣ ㄷㅏ
■ study tips
1. There is another 'thank you' in Korean. Do you want to learn it as well?
2. You can use it both compatibly on any occasion. Don’t need to know the difference.

감사합니다
Thank you

[gam-sa-hap-ni-da]

ㄱㅏ ㅅㅏ ㅎㅏ ㄴㅣ ㄷㅏ
ㅁ ㅂ
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Useful & Simple phrases: Thank you
This is another ‘thank you’ using ‘요’[yo]. It’s also used quite often.

고마워요
Thank you

[go-ma-wo-yo]
ㄱ ㅇ
ㅁㅏ ㅜㅓ ㅇ
ㅗ ㅛ
This is another ‘thank you’ using the same stem ‘감사’ as ‘감사합니다.’ with ‘요’[yo].
It sounds a bit weird. You can use it, but not much in reality.

감사해요
Thank you.

[gam-sa-hae-yo]

ㄱㅏ ㅅㅏ ㅎㅐ ㅇ
ㅁ ㅛ
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Useful & Simple phrases: Thank you
Let’s see all ‘thank you’ together.

고맙습니다
Thank you

we use these two often in Korea.


no difference between them. [go-map-seup-ni-da]

감사합니다
Thank you

I would say the difference between ‘다’[da] and ‘요’[yo] is


like the difference between ‘I appreciate it’ and ‘thank you’.
[gam-sa-hap-ni-da]

고마워요
Thank you
we use ‘고마워요’ a lot too especially to someone
you feel a bit less uncomfortable with.
e.g. colleagues at the same or lower level,
strangers who look younger than you are [go-ma-wo-yo]

감사해요
Thank you

[gam-sa-hae-yo]
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Useful & Simple phrases: Sorry

죄송합니다
Sorry
Sorry

[joe-song-hap-ni-da]
ㅈㅣ ㅅ ㅎㅏ ㄴㅣ ㄷㅏ
ㅗ ㅗ ㅂ
■ study tips

1. We’ve learned '죄'[joe] sounds the same as '좨’[jwae] in reality.
2. We call the unchanged first part of the word the stem such as ‘죄송’.

죄송해요
Sorry

ㅈㅣ ㅅ
[joe-song-hae-yo]

ㅗ ㅗ ㅎㅐ ㅇ
ㅇ ㅛ
Now do you know the slight difference of nuance between ‘다’[da] and ‘요’[yo]?
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Useful & Simple phrases: Sorry

미안합니다
Sorry

[mi-an-hap-ni-da]

ㅁㅣ ㅇㅏ ㅎㅏ ㄴㅣ ㄷㅏ
ㄴ ㅂ
■ study tips
1. ‘미안합니다’ and ‘죄송합니다’ are compatible with each other.

미안해요
Sorry

[mi-an-hae-yo]
ㅁㅣ ㅇㅏ ㅎㅐ ㅇ
ㄴ ㅛ
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Useful & Simple phrases: Sorry
Let’s see all ‘sorry’ together.

죄송합니다
Sorry
Sorry

[joe-song-hap-ni-da]

죄송해요
Sorry

[joe-song-hae-yo]

미안합니다
Sorry

[mi-an-hap-ni-da]

미안해요
Sorry

[mi-an-hae-yo]
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Useful & Simple phrases: Yes or No


Yes

[ne]
ㄴㅔ

아니요
No

[a-ni-yo]

ㅇㅏ ㄴㅣ ㅇ

■ study tips
1. Some people might teach 'No' is '아니오'[a-ni-o], but when it’s about 'Yes' or 'No', '아니
요' [a-ni-yo] with 'y' is correct.
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Wrap-up
Now, you’ve learned all about writing while you’re learning about reading, and there is no more.
You’ve also learned 90% of reading. You will be learning the rest 10 % by doing.

■ The list of things you are supposed to know now.


1. 14 consonants and 10 vowels, 11 compound vowels, 5 double consonants
2. How to fill out the block and draw individual letter in order.
3. The fact that Hangeul is written in blocks and one block makes up one syllable.
4. How to read the consonant when it comes as the final in a block.
5. We never pronounce both of the consonants in the consonant cluster
6. Korean honorific verbs end with the suffix '요'[yo] or '다'[da] in declarative sentence.

What are we going to learn in Lesson 3.

1. How to make an actual sentence with what we’ve learned so far.


2. How to make a present simple tense, present progressive(continuous) tense and past
simple tense.
3. What is the ‘postposition particle’ and what are the postposition particles for the subject
and object of the sentence.

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