How to Pronounce "ㄹ" || How to Know If It's an "L" or "R" Sound

[@zgolamnobee2836]

Thank you so much! I was so confused about this! Thanks

[@NataliaGarza]

I'm glad you found it helpful!!! I remember being so confused when I first started learning~! 🙈 Hopefully this video quickened your learning so that you don't have to suffer as much as I did LOL

[@Pxbriii0800]

@@NataliaGarza thank you Natalia this really helped

[@yeonjil5369]

I am a native Korean speaker and someone asked me how to pronounce "ㄹ" correctly and I had no idea how to answer that question. thank you for your video. But, I am a bit confused by the pronunciation of the consonant in these words, "나라" and "라디오." I said them out loud so many times and I pronounce both "라" in those two words as "la" and they sound exactly the same to me. Do English speakers hear that "R" in "나라" and "L" in "라디오"????

[@lookits_fran]

I think that even tho the placement of the tongue is the same, when pronouncing 나라 for example, the tongue does the movement faster, if that makes sense? Like while in 놀라다 the tongue stays in that position a little bit longer, in 나라 is like a flicker of the tongue, that's why we foreigners hear it as two separate sounds. Idk im just saying what ive been observing ahaha

[@SELBLINK_in_your_area]

So, when you say 나라 it sounds the same as 날라? At Google Translator it doesn't, instead it's 나라 = nara and 날라 = nalla.

[@qqqaqqqwwa218]

I think you shouldn't have compared it to any english letter, even if its more like an "english l" or an "english r" you won't get the same sound as ㄹ is pronounced. To pronounce ㄹ put your tongue to the roof your mouth! Sorry for being so picky I just think the outcome would be better this way! 💕

[@Sena-xi5qu]

I know the sound of the letters about shape of your mounth and where you putting your tounge and your comment is really helpfull for ㄹ. Do you know what to do for ㄱ,ㄷ and ㅂ too?

[@erickawatson4726]

you are right

[@Cloud-kf2dp]

Every time that you said “beteen” instead of “between” I had to smile 🤣

[@namratapadiyar5169]

Thank you mam this letter l or r had really confused me but after watching your video I got lot of help to it . Thanks a lot mam for nice explanation. 😊🤗🤗

[@yasirbhi2580]

Thanks ...it is very helpful..💜

[@NataliaGarza]

Glad it was helpful!

[@jasmine-sf7rn]

I love your videos,, thank you very much ❤️💖😍😍😍

[@NataliaGarza]

You are so welcome!

[@MartinBodi]

Wow this is so HELPFUL! Never delete this 💛🤩

[@cait8747]

I'm a huge fan of your channel but I think it was a bad idea to compare ㄹ to an English l or r as technically it is neither. The ㄹ sound is achieved by placing your tongue further back (almost where we make the English D sound). It's a stand alone sound so perhaps Korean learners should view it as that and avoid thinking of it in English terms.

[@김장군-b8c]

와 발음 진짜 좋으시네요 ㄷㄷ 놀랐어요 영어 발음 공부하다가 어려워서 미국인들은 한국어 어떨까 생각이 들어서 찾다가 발견했는데 대박이네요 !!

[@shallowsleep15]

Thanks for this! I struggle with this a little in Korean. I’m a beginner. However, I’ve studied Japanese for several years, and their r/l sound is slightly rolled, so you essentially just flick your tongue on the top of your mouth when you use it. Korean seems sort of similar, but I’m struggling with it when it’s by itself. Like in 한글. In Japanese, it always has to be with something else, like “Ra, ri, ru, re, ro.” So, I’m struggling a bit with words ending in it. But thanks for this explanation ^_^ I do think it’s best not to compare with English anything though. At least in my experience learning foreign languages, it’s best not to compare them, and take each one as it is on its own.

[@rituritika100]

If my name starts with 'R', then what shall I do? Pls clear my doubt...

[@tinamasri6737]

It really helped me thank you so much

[@XFatima_]

Thank you it was helpful💜👏🏽

[@NataliaGarza]

Yay!! I’m glad!

[@nicolecadiz5228]

Thank you so much for thiss!!💜

[@vanillabvn]

THANK YOU SO MUCH I can finally understand why!

[@NataliaGarza]

I'm glad you found this video helpful! ㄹ's pronunciation was definitely something I struggled with for a loooooooong time~

[@kanishmaray]

This made a lot of sense, thank you!

[@NataliaGarza]

I'm glad I was able to help you~!! ❤️

[@fariafaria26]

Unnie kindly make a same for giyeok

[@siddharthgupta8435]

Hey natalia can you pls make the same video for "기역" as sometimes it's pronounced like "g" and sometimes like "k" Pls help me with this 🙏🙏

[@sarabogh8437]

This was really helpful! Do you think you could make similar videos for the other ones that have two sounds, especially ㅂ because it is so confusing

[@trinny_y]

Right is it b or p

[@lucyatkinson975]

This really helped me a lot thanks queen

[@windshieldwiperlaugh9513]

i sound like oli london trying to pronounce this- fml ;-;

[@bangtantrash9811]

It's confusing T•T even the "ㄱ" too .

[@leoniemulleder3414]

I think ㄹ sounds exactly like a german d

[@San-vj7ff]

My korean friend corrects me all the time I say r lol I’m puertorican so I need to roll my r’s so it’s hard for me haha

[@lilyrose3905]

Just came across ur Channel like 4 das ago or sum and Iiterally loved it right from the Start

[@NataliaGarza]

I'm glad you're enjoying my content :3

[@hehe-vk8iw]

How do you pronounce 를

[@valeriag2842]

If you read it without attaching it to a word both ㄹ are an "l", but because it is used after a word that ends with a vowel, you pronunce the first ㄹ as an "r" and the second an "l". For example 사과를 is pronounced as sa-gwa-reul

[@San-vj7ff]

Yes

[@JoJonesMUA]

I know how to pronounce the ㄹ but I still clicked so fast my thumb hurts. 😑

[@samakhan859]

I need translate in Arabic please 💔🤦‍♀️

[@NataliaGarza]

I'm sorry, I don't speak Arabic so I can't translate it myself 😭