Is ㅅ Pronounced S? SH? T? | Korean Pronunciation Explained

[@agnieszkatwardosz5106]

I absolutely love it when pronunciation teachers mention mouth and tongue movements in detail. Please keep this up with other Korean sounds, you're becoming my pronunciation go-to. Please create the ultimate ㄲ video lol.

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Agnieszka Twardosz Thanks! I have a video on ㄱ ㅋ ㄲ, please check that one out! :)

[@agnieszkatwardosz5106]

@@YourKoreanSaem I will, thanks :)

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@miukr1861]

Teach me eat your desert full

[@anatarango1736]

​@YourKoreanSaem I really liked your approach to explaining the physicalities in this video as well as the differences due to letter postion within the word. So many native speakers will simply answer, "You just know." That tends to be the case for native speakers of any language.😂 One of the reasons I think the ㅅ can be tricky for English speakers is because when pronouncing the English s, there is a dip, groove, or concaving at the center of the tongue while the sides of the tongue tend to touch (even if lightly) the roof of the mouth/upper edges of the gums, as well as more significant tensing of the tongue. With the ㅅ the tongue is more laxed, in a somewhat lower position, and rather than creating that dip, groove, or concaved shape with the center of the tongue, it is more flat, and the sides of the tongue do not stay on the roof of the mouth/upper edges of the gums. I find that thinking of it as almost a soft 'ts' helps the tongue find the position more aptly. The way you described the lip positioning for the ㅆ was fantastic as well. Thank you for posting such a good video on this. I can't wait to watch more of your videos!

[@Conorize]

You are directly responsible for the elimination of a singificant portion of the frustration that comes with learning a new language.

[@Clara-xk3uv]

Love how you worded this, so true! I just found her channel and I'm not sure if she's American/grew up or went to school there, but her having a complete grasp over both languages is really helpful bc she's really able to tailor her pronunciation advice to people to whom some of these sounds are entirely foreign and a bit tricky to get right

[@---WilloW---]

I'm a native speaker who has taught in Asia 20+ years, ten in Korea. Your presentation and examples are a beautiful combination. By the way, I've always been unsure with the ㅆ. You're "sighing" example has cured me. Thank you Sun-saeng-nim

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@yihyosang]

The difference between /ㅅ/ and /ㅆ/ in Korean is not just a tension or pressure on the muscle, but the tongue shape is also different. For /ㅅ/, the tongue is laid flat (and relaxed as the narrator explains) behind the lower teeth, whereas for /ㅆ/ , the tongue is grooved, making the air passage narrower. The more hissing sound you get from /ㅆ/ comes from this grooving of the tongue. The reason why Korean /ㅆ/ is more like English /s/ is because for English /s/ as well, the tongue is grooved and so producing more hissing sound, not because the tongue muscle is tensed. There is a difference, though, between Korean /ㅆ/ and English /s/. For English /s/, the tip of the tongue is raised, moving toward the alveolar ridge, whereas for Korean /ㅆ/ (and /s/ as well), the tongue is put behind the lower teeth.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@chocowonbin]

omg i’m french and i’m learning korean alone and this was SO helpful thank you SO MUCH

[@pumkin54]

These videos are some of the most helpful I've found so far in learning Korean. There are so many sounds that aren't like in English. Your explanations are so clear and concise. I much more confidently (and probably still incorrectly) pronounce these uncomfortable sounds. ㄹ still kills me.

[@jitkamartins4552]

Same here! 😅😅

[@traceyvalcy1514]

Without a doubt!

[@Janetseng]

I have to say this is very well explained. I speak mandarin, English, Thai and French. For me to learn a language I say my ears are very accurate when it comes telling the difference of pronunciation. I find Korean pronunciation is very ambiguous in a lot of ways that's why I'm here. With the details of how to put stress in the tongue or not definitely helps a lot.

[@slumber8120]

i've been studying korean for funsies, just trying to learn the alphabet and understand the writing system, and your videos are *so* helpful. as a person who is only fluent in english (and has only studied spanish/french outside of that), the romanization for korean is so reductive and it's very difficult to figure out how to attain the correct oral posture (?) to make the sounds. i really appreciate the time you take to explain how to hold your tongue/lips, the amount of tension, and how the sounds in korean are different from common english sounds; all of it really helps get you to the right place! like, at the very least, even if it takes a while to click, i can understand *where* i'm going wrong. before i found your videos i was convinced my mouth simply could not make these sounds, but i think i can now... with enough practice (see: mumbling them to myself over and over again like a lunatic) eta: the exception mentioned at the end of the video kind of reminds me of the french _liaison,_ where a typically silent final letter is joined along with the following word and pronounced - with _les,_ the 's' is often silent, but when it's paired up, like with _les amis,_ the 'z' sound at the end of _les_ becomes the initial sound tacked onto _amis._ not sure if that explanation makes sense lmao, but it was the first thing that popped into my head during the explanation! 😂

[@anatarango1736]

I like the comparison you used with French. I, too, am a native English speaker who has learned Spanish and French. I tend to equate any sound I find similar to something in any language I speak/have spoken. I find it opens my mind and allows muscle memory to become instinctively helpful. If I think about it too much in terms of hard pronunciation rules that have to fit English, then it is a losing battle.

[@neil1766]

I am just beginning to learn Hangul. After listening to many lectures, I find your delivery and explanation to be most helpful. Thank you.

[@violuettte]

this helped so much i was so confused 😂

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@bologna_saudade]

the best instruction ever on the pronunciation of Korean sounds combining with phonetics and some phonology! Cheers!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@valvaldkvs]

English is my second language And i realized when i say "she" i'm using the korean one "시" 😭

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@matheussilva8194]

Both examples you gave are pronounced the same, it’s just a “s” sound.

[@ðə.b..ə-t1g]

This channel is definitely gonna go big. Only has 1k subscribers, but has the quality of a 100k channel, although most of the videos I see are fairly recent. Thanks for making good content!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@lau9222]

This was so helpful! Even though I'm studying Korean in university, they never really taught us how pronounce every letter correctly. They would just tell us if our pronunciation needed work, but they didn't really explain how to pronounce it better. The difference in ㅅ and ㅆ was very clear in this video. Thank you so much!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

I noticed that in Korean, the pronunciation of s before i is different from other vowels. ㅅㅏ > sa, but ㅅ| > shi

[@1brianescobar]

Thanks! You just helped me clear up an answer for my homework in phonetics. Although, after watching the video, whenever I start learning Korean, I will make sure to come back and watch your videos. :)

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@rainiidays]

Great explanation!! I wasn’t able to find any other videos on pronunciations of ㅅ in different cases so this was very helpful! Other basic examples of the “t” sound is in numbers like 셋, 넷, and 다섯.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@Raysandriches]

this makes so much sense!!!! first time ever this makes sense! noone else explains it so well as you, so easy to understand so thoroughly too!

[@mexilove13]

Thank you so much! I’m learning Korean from two different teachers. One said 시 was pronounced “she” and the other said it’s “si”. Which really confused me, but now I think I understand.

[@raishelwasserman4953]

I just started taking Korean at my university this week. This video helped explain some things I was feeling a bit confused by in our class exercises. :) Thank you so much!

[@Tazylou]

The BEST video about ㅅ that I watched. And I watched many. Thank you !

[@guitar20063]

I would be most grateful if you could tell me where to place the tip of the tongue when producing the ㅅ and ㅆ consonants and whether or not the placement of tip of the tongue changes when articulating the syllables 시 or 씨 as well as some others.

[@Eyes_On_America]

Yes, it was very helpfull :) In my native language we distinguish between "sh" and "si" and also "s+i" (like in Spanish 'yes') sound, so the difference in pronunciation is very prominent. And when we write two s's in a word next to each other, we always say two 's' sounds, for example "ssak" =mammal, read exactly as it's written. 😀 I love comparing languages, their grammar and phonetics etc., so I find this kind of videos extremely interesting :)

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Ohh that's so interesting! Is your native language Polish? I just googled it!

[@Eyes_On_America]

All Things Korean Yes, it's Polish :)

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@Mr_CthuIhu]

Thank you for these wonderful videos, as the partner of a Korean person who grew up in America, I never get this kind of in-depth explanation of pronounciation rules! I aim to become conversational in Korean and your lessons are a great help!!

[@benjamin_lee]

I'm actually in love with you for how good you are at explaining this. Thank you so much!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@bailey123198]

Exceptionally well done pronunciation video. Probably the best I've seen for easy to follow, and the contrasting of English with 한국어. 감사합니다!!

[@Romi140]

I was looking for some consonants-differences in pronunciation videos on KZbin as I have just started learning Korean and honestly your videos are the best. Thank you so much, they are so helpful!!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@vickim5339]

Wow, this helps a lot. I'm a new student and was stunned by the sounds I was hearing associated with this consonant. Your explanations make a lot of sense to me, and help discern what I'm hearing. And maybe my pronunciation is improving too!

[@reismehl184]

I really love how you showed us to the pronunciation and how it shouldn't sound like! Really well explained

[@Ajimenez4]

Please make more of these videos! I am currently in Geoje, trying to learn korean at work and I you are definitately one of the best resources I have to learn. I really like your explanations on pronunciation, it finally clicked when I saw this one. 감사합니다!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@loabjork753]

you have no idea how much this helped me. tysm

[@jasonloke2219]

Your explanation is very good. Thanks for sharing. And your English is really good!!

[@jamesredford2854]

Perfect explanations. Very helpful.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@geraldbrooks7699]

Very well done!! I have really struggled with differentiating ㅅ from ㅆ!

[@leisaharris3235]

This instruction video is very helpful. Thank you for the pronunciation tips. I can clearly understand how the lip movement should be different. ✌🏻

[@whoscatimi7590]

it’s just like the difference between س and ص in Arabic! Well this makes this a whole lot easier for me thanks!

[@jae13204]

Thank you! This is the only video where I was able to hear the difference. Your explanations are great!

[@nasreenbegum5687]

Great explanation👍

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@heidi1036]

Thank you so much! I've been so confused with this because of "sh" romanisation, but the pronunciation is similar to one of our (norwegian) double consonants "kj" (which is confused with the sound "sj/sh" also for native Norwegian speakers). Now I see that it's closer to the pronunciation of "kj" than the "sj" I've been using. My korean pronunciation will improve a lot because of this.

[@marisalow1185]

thank you so much for this!! i never realised the nuance when i was learning on my own, until i was told by a native speaker lots have issues with these two consonants. your explanation regarding the lack of tongue movement forcing out air in the single s sound instantly fixed this for me, just like magic!

[@beiimnida3266]

Your explanation is very clear I wanna cry, people need to know this channel. 너무 감사합니다 💜💜

[@yaseminu6934]

So helpful, thank you very much. I love your language and cultur

[@Kpopnoona90]

Oh my god! When you explained the 시 sound, when I kept my mouth still, I said it correctly compared to the English “she”! Best explanation out there and it helped!!

[@phillipicohen]

This is wonderful! Thank you for these insights. Self-studying using only the romanizations is exceedingly frustrating because many of the romanizations don't make sense to me. This was brilliant. 👍🏼

[@Someone-zx7xd]

Thanks. Your channel helps a lot. Whenever I start learning vocabulary I encounter several words that sound really different than what I thought they would. Now, I would have to go through each and every vowel and consonant specifically before starting the vocabulary.

[@MeganH-ct7md]

This helped sooo much! The way you explained the sa and tense ssa it made me think about a c and k and how they sound alike but different too!

[@lock1785]

It REALLY helped me to pronounce the ㅅ sound. I knew before that ㅅ is pronounced a little bit "weak", I mean without tensing the tongue, and the ㅆ sound is pronounced with a tension. But I didn't see much difference. 감사합니다 선생님 ❤

[@j.carlosmurrr]

I noticed that 'ㅅ' at the end of a syllable (받짐), when the next word starts with vocal (eg 'ㅇ'), sounds indeed like [s] very often, but sometimes it can sound like [d/t] (at least to me). For instance '멋있습니다' [meo*s*isimnida] vs '멋없습니다' [meo*d*isimnida]. Not sure if there is a rule for that. Thank you for this and the other videos. Super helpful!

[@dinciglas660]

Thank you for these great explanations! Even though I seem to have a partial deafness for the subtle differences within Korean consonant groups, with your help I at least slowly learn now to pronounce them more or less correctly... ^.^ Also, to my ears, the Korean double consonants are the ones that sound the most like their English counterparts. The simple consonants all seem to add an "h" sound between them and the following vowel, as if the vowel itself wasn't a simple "a" but a "ha". If I try to say s + ha or g + ha, I seem to automatically arrive at the right pronunciation for ㅅ and ㄱ.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@keix]

thank you very much for this, once you mentioned the relaxed tongue so much clicked for me, now i feel like i actually sound like im pronouncing natives.

[@Starymoon.87]

Could you please do a more detailed explanation for the differences between /ㅅ/ and /ㅆ/? I still couldn't quite grasp the difference between them, maybe some example words would be helpful.

[@Moth_december_fox]

Your videos are always so helpful. I know I'll be referring back to this one from time to time as I practice Korean pronunciation. I had noticed that 'ㅅ' sounds different from our 's' but I couldn't seem to figure out how to make the correct sound. Thank you very much!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@1smallstep]

I just found your channel today and I greatly appreciate the way you present your information. But might I share something that I think I've observed between English and Korean? It seems to me that the ㅅ sound and the S/SH sound are not the same at all; they just happen to sound similar enough so our brains translate them to what we know. I mean, to make the basic S sound you relax the entire throat, place the tip of the rigid tongue to the base of your top teeth (not quite touching), and then asperate. So the air flows out freely until it hits the tongue, compresses to get out, making a hiss. The SH is very similar except the tip of the tongue is turned up to point at the middle of the palate, so after the air hisses past the tongue it expands again on the other side, rolls around, and comes out as the SH sound. But for ㅅ, the tongue is lower, behind the bottom of the top teeth, kind of like the TH position but a bit further back and a bit higher. And then... it isn't the open throat asperation, it is actually the vowel that follows the ㅅ - start the sound which powers the ㅅand then drop the tongue and finish the vowel on its own. Does that make sense? Am I kind of on track? Of course, different vowels will shape the sound differently, leading to what English speakers will translate as our S, SH, or T (T as in pretty, not T as in talk). So then the English speaker talks, but in reality they are trying to emulate ㅅ with the various letters S, SH, or T. Again, is what I'm seeing the reality? Of course, it is generally easier to emulate a sound when it is a sound that can be emulated (yeah, 어, 여, and 으, I'm talking about you!) than it is to learn a whole new letter... but I have a dream! A dream to speak Korean with actual Korean sounds! Well, a dream to some - a nightmare to others! Sorry, could not resist the Excalibur reference.

[@MusicalGirl2311]

I understand a lot better, now! I learned elementary French in college, and that language has a similar rule to the last one you said: if any consonant (not just s) ends a word and the next word begins with a vowel, the consonant carries over, too. It’s spelled “comment allez vous” (how are you), but it’s pronounced like it should be written “commen-tallez vous.”

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@MusicalGirl2311]

@@aldrinalipio9808 I'm not at all fluent in Korean, but I can read it; based on my understanding, a ㅆ at the end of a syllable is basically a glottal stop. For example, that syllable "있" would be romanized as "it" (because we have no glottal stops in our alphabet), but after you say the "i," you interrupt yourself. It's like saying something abruptly.

[@kimberley_studies3402]

Thank you. Your videos are so helpful. I am constantly referring other learners to them.

A nice presentation, but I wish that the korean word examples would stay longer in view...

[@raven_aj]

감사합니다다. This was very helpful.

[@katerinaandrigiannaki5262]

Thank you very much for making this video it was really helpful

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@Tamère353]

Another point is the Korean lax s is just s with more aspiration, while the tensed version is just the usual s with no aspiration. That's the impression I got

[@isbahai.9715]

Best explanation, thank you !

[@justme4023]

your videos r my fav way to learn korean

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@konam4341]

Thank you, I'm learning a lot from your channel.

[@faithaneme9930]

Thank you so much. This has been a relief 😩. I've been struggling with these sounds for a while . Please can you do a video on the ㅡ sound? It's killing me🙏

[@elizabethmcdonald3403]

This was so helpful! Thank you!

[@bobhutchinson5071]

When you said think of the ㅅ like sighing s that made PERFECT sense to me. I sigh all the time LOL.

[@Coxinha310]

Thank you, you explained this really well!

[@stefaniedickerson5357]

Would it make sense to romanize these sounds as ‘tsah’ and ‘ttsah’? When I think of it that way it seems to come out sounding more correct.

[@nicklei369]

Wow...this Channel is Amazing. You cannot find these kind of excellant explanations anywhere on the web. Thank you so much. I just started learning korean and all my little hurdles im facing currently are being well explained here. Keep up the good work! Greetings from Germany

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@nicklei369]

@@aldrinalipio9808 what your are hearing is correct. 있습니다 is pronounced like 이씀니다

[@aldrinalipio9808]

@@nicklei369 But where's the ㄷ pronounciation?

[@nicklei369]

@@aldrinalipio9808 it doesn't exist 🤷🏻‍♂️ it's pronounced "이씀니다". Just listen to some audio examples.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

@@nicklei369 kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3zVmpt4ort5l6M here's the video that I've watched.

[@crowfeathers6079]

this was incredibly helpful!!

[@NehaKumari-sn5jd]

Now, Your videos r clearing all my doubts to which I'm dealing since 3 months ,너무너무 가사합니다 선생님 🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@evansweetin6508]

Yo this is crazy how well I'm learning pronunciation with these videos.

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Evan Sweetin happy to help! 😊

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@ginoaguirre1465]

This video helped me confirm that the s in saw is in fact different than ㅅ, which i was pointing out to my teacher. HOWEVER, there IS more than one s in English (even aside from type of English)... I just think we understand the word either way because there isn't a homograph with different meaning. If i said salad with the same s as in sample no one would misunderstand because there's no alternative to salad with that sample s sound, but regarding my lips/tongue they are different. Also i already don't round lips when i say shi (my lips are neutral) but it's still different than 시 but i did notice that even though you said neutral your lips smile and moving away from neutral towards a smile has helped my 시 improve. Also the t at end of a syllable, you were describing a glottal stop, yeah? Or should i learn a different way?

[@daveh4208]

선생님 샘물씨. Lots of practice there. I think I will try to visit your site every day after studying to practice my pronunciation. You do such a fantastic job of explaining the critical aspects of pronouncing each letter properly so that your students can sound like native speakers.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@nicholaslee7413]

Really useful - thank you!

[@thatoneewokthatdied2291]

I can see this channel grow big very quickly with such well made videos. I liked the anesthesia comparison haha! Will you cover common Korean sentence building and/or Verb endings in the future?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Yes I will branch out into grammar soon. Thanks! :)

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@redbeangreenbean]

This was by far the clearest and most practical explanation for the difference between ㅅ and ㅆ! Thank you so much! I just have one follow-up question. Would you also say that the ㅅ in, say, 사 is also aspirated, whereas the ㅆ in 싸 is not?

[@mylifehasbeen99betterafter57]

Damn your video actually helped me understand the difference between ㅅ and ㅆ you explain really well!

[@mareemaree5091]

This video is super helpful. I knew there were differences in how ㅅ is pronounced according to the following vowel, but i could never get close to the exact pronunciation. The pronunciation of ㅅ + ㅣ ,etc is brand new knowledge for me. Thank you. A remaining question. I think I often hear ㅅ + ㅏ often pronounced almost like ts + ah. Why am I hearing this?

[@rodrigochumpitazi2762]

This video is amazing! 😊

[@aryasingh4746]

This is the first time I'm easily able to produce sounds that confused me earlier... Thanku so much...

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@swinleyforest]

very helpful as a confused beginner!

[@fernandapinzon99]

It was taking me a lot of time to understand the pronunciation, cause in my mind I knew it wasn't the same sound as english but now that you explained I'll try to replicate the sounds thank you!!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this???

[@jollyjellybelly]

Thank you for your video!!!

[@aramarami9570]

I was so useful, spacially the parts you explained the mouth and tongue's shape Thank you so much

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@RobertLattery]

Very helpful. Thank you!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@BabyOuija]

It helped very much, thank you!

[@cottapanna1696]

Really well explained. But why is 맛없다 pronounced 'mateopda' and not 'maseopda'? I've been pondering over this for months and I still can't get it.

[@hooriazia2957]

It's just like urdu/arabic/persian 사 ( ثا) and 싸 (سا) ..... thank you sooo much for explanation....it was really helpful ☺️😇

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this?

[@joannamounce4056]

Oh man, I really appreciate this video! Thank you so much!

[@sarahellen3231]

heyyy can you help me with something if you don’t mind

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@Renee-vz3cx]

Really helpful! Thank you for the video 👍

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@Renee-vz3cx]

@@aldrinalipio9808 I don't know as I'm a beginner, but I hope someone else answers!

[@pauloroberto7875]

Wow. Awesome explanation!!!! So clear. Thank you.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@teuky]

you explained everything so well! thank you very much!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@ilovemerylstreep73]

I was always confused by the SA and SI - one sounding like SA and one like SHI (instead of SI). BUT when I do the relaxed tongue thing and say SA and SI - THE CHANGE FROM S TO SH HAPPENS ON ITS OWN... like magic

[@sondosselim2635]

Very helpful 👍🏻

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@vgkttfbh7616]

Learning so much with those vidoes🥺 keep up with the great work👍

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@tagablue5459]

Thank you so much for this video, finally I understand the difference between all of these! Although my own pronunciation isn't quite right yet.. 😆😆

[@jinx9032]

thank you SOOOOO much!! i struggled for a couple of days now but your video helped me big time 🌻

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (있습니다) they say it is pronounce as (읻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (이씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@doaeoubakrim9339]

I LOVE YOU! I AM SO GLAD I FOUND YOU OMG YOU EXPLAINED EVERYTHING SO PERFECTLY I was trying to find how to pronounce 실례합니다 And no one explained it better than you❤️❤️❤️🥺🥺🥺

[@sarahellen3231]

so if you have a single vowel after it carries onto the next syllable block, for example 봇어 isn’t bot-eo it’s bos-eo but if you have a consonant after like 봇도 is that bot-do or bos-do also if i have a consonant after the vowel like 봇엄 would that still be boseom or would the sound change because of that ㅁ consonant after the 어

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this??

[@daviddraper5627]

Great video very helpful.

[@aldrinalipio9808]

I just wanna ask when ㅆ is followed by ㅅ like (되었습니다) they say it is pronounce as (되얻씁니다) but I keep on hearing it as (되어씁니다) same in vice versa can you explain more about this???