Reading Korean- Syllable-Block building

[@jimmangibin5060]

대단히 감사함니다

[@simps7]

Need more videos from you keep making video

[@Rae-mq3fz]

I just started learning hangul so... 감사함니다!! ♡ i'm actually looking for this cause i'm still confused 😭

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

열공하세요( 열심히 하세요)

[@Rae-mq3fz]

@@wonderfulkorean9344 I'll go back here and check your reply, and if I understood it, it means I succeeded in learning 😭

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

@@Rae-mq3fz well, double consonants are one of difficult part of spelling. Be patient with yourself and keep reading.😊

[@revutz4296]

@@Rae-mq3fz come back bro

[@ventmistral2156]

Merci beaucoup. 😊

[@hollybear37]

감사합니다~

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

고맙습니다.

[@Tuariq1]

Exactly what ive been looking for! 감사 ✨✌️

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

고맙습니다

[@skypie2083]

감사합니다 :)

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

저도 감사합니다.

[@omniaabdelgawad5178]

고맙습니다💗

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

고맙습니다. 한국어 공부 열심히 하세요~

[@theshisho]

A word must be in a single block or it can be made from multiple blocks in a row? Thank you for the video 🙂

[@autumnstudy6431]

okay we have all this options how to write but when do i choose which thats what i dont understand

[@soo8154]

Yes, it's so confusing as there are no rules to follow when you actually write the letter. I cannot offer you an easy answer apart from memorising them through consistent and painful practice 😢. I think the learning language requires a stage in which you scream and tear your hair out. Please be patient with yourself.😊

[@pubgtravis1727]

고마워

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

^^

[@cellanimation]

So basically ㅇ is a silent letter whenever there's no consonant? Like each syllable block needs at least 2 letters? Trying to get my girlfriend to explain this was like pulling teeth lol

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

ㅇ only silent, means no consonant when it comes on the top like 아, 오, 애 but it has phonetic value /ng / when it comes to the bottom like 공, 땅, 종

[@cellanimation]

@@wonderfulkorean9344 wonderful explanation :)

[@kylenunya9338]

why are some placed on top of each other and others not? what is the difference?

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

Well... it's spelling and I cannot give you comprehensible answer (you know I didn't create Hangul 😭 ㅜ ㅜ)

[@asmazaffarshaffaq1893]

I am confused in Korean syllable blocks 🙁

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

it's natural to feel a bit confused. However keep reading the word out loud and look at them. They gradually look natural, a part of word. Avoid analysing too much in the beginning. If you can tell me what actually confusing, I may help you.

[@asmazaffarshaffaq1893]

@@wonderfulkorean9344 I am confused how to pronounce it

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

Hello Ashimaa, usually first consonant has a pronunciation value. Therefore 값 would be read /gap: 갑/ without ㅅ. Memorising is not a bad idea but it will possibly put you off. Rather read aloud words with the same ending so your tongue muscles recognise it.

[@kamarvika]

First, You need to learn basic consonan and vowels total 40 hangeul + 16 Batchim. And then from there learn how to pronounce each of hangeul. 😊 Trust me its easier this way as I already tried and learn.

[@zejnepzep700]

i'm confused for the last syllabes why is it prounonced ggeum ta ? shil da ??

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

싫다. 끊다. Both ending pronunciation is /ta/ as in /sil ta 실타/ and /ggeum ta 끈타/. If it sounded /dda/ then maybe I sounded so carefully not to emphasis actual ending. My apologies 😕

[@zejnepzep700]

@@wonderfulkorean9344 no problem, it's kind of still not very clear for me. but thanks a lot for the explanations !!

[@Lifebegoodstanningkoreanmen]

감사합니다 😊😊

[@wonderfulkorean9344]

한국어 공부 열심히 하세요 ~

[@Lifebegoodstanningkoreanmen]

@@wonderfulkorean9344 네 감사합니다 😊😊