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Or) 4. yo (you can read it just like that) keke 5. o (same like , but remember theyre different Os shape) 6. yo (same like , different YOs shape) 7. u/oo 8. yu/yoo 9. - eu/e (like pronouncing E in golden) 10. - I (like pronouncing I in Internet) Consolidation (?) vowels 1. ae (like pronouncing E in edition) 2. yae (like pronouncing Ye in Yen) 3. e (the pronunciation is the same as /ae) 4. Ye (the pronunciation is the same as /yae) 5. Wa 6. wae (like pronouncing We in Welcome)
7. wo (like pronouncing Wo in Woman) 8. we (the same as/wae) 9. wei/oui (like pronouncing oi in Choi) 10. wi (like pronouncing wi in Wind)
A/N: When joined the vowels, the will not be read and will be only used to pronounce the vowels that it joined with. But, when it become a part of word that placed underneath, the will be pronounced as ng (ex. Dongwoon -> ) Plural Consonants 1
1. kk/k (pronounced like hanguls K/) 2. tt/dd (pronounced like hanguls T/)
3. pp (pronounced like hanguls P/) 4. ss (pronounced as Ssh, ex. Sshi) 5. J (pronounced like hanguls J/)
In Korean therere also another Plural Consonants that used in the end of the part of the word, but it not really used often. Plural Consonants 2:
1. - (pronounced like hanguls K/) 2. - (pronounced like hanguls N/) 3. - (pronounced like hanguls N/) 4. - (pronounced like hanguls B/) 5. - (pronounced like hanguls Th/) 6. - (pronounced like hanguls P/) 7. - (pronounced like hanguls L/) 8. (pronounced like hanguls P/) 9. - (pronounced like hanguls L/)
A/N: Those 8 Plural Consonants above can also be read as the two consonants when the next word is pronounced vowels first (ex. , red as Opso means nothing) How to make a hangul word/letter (How to form a hangul word) Hanguls word(s) can only be formed from the mix/joined words of Vowels and Consonants. Read the examples below. 1. Consonant -> Vowel
(N) -> (A) -> (M) = (Nam) (B) -> (A) -> (Ng) = (Bang)
3. Consonant -> Vowel -> Plural Consonant 2 (Optional)