Thank you! This was very helpful for me since I’ve been learning Korean for about 2 years. Always wondered what was up with those double ending consonants😂
This is exactly what I've been looking for tysm also could u do a future video about when to use these consinents bc i can read it now but im just confused about when to write with them
This is so helpful. I started practising on Duolingo, but while it's good for memorising they don't explain grammar, rules and sentence structures. I know this from my experience with using the Japanese course to supplement a JPL certificate. Hangul is much, much different to Japanese so I've been confused about certificate pronunciation rules. I've memorised consonants and vowels but could not figure out 닭. Duolingo pronounces it once, quickly but doesn't at all explain how to pronounce the double consonant, so I searched "how to pronounce 닭" and this video came up and explained so much so easily. I subscribed right away and I'm sure I'll come back for many lessons as I keep learning. 매우 감사합니다
This is exactly why I’m here lol. I’ve been studying Japanese on and off for a couple of decades, Duolingo so far hasn’t confused me. I got to the Korean course and heard them pronounce 덝 and I was like excuse me you what now? 😖
@@teganismxx omg im having the same problem with duolingo, im trying to say it the way it comes out but its so confusing and they dont slow it down at all, i love duolingo but there are some things they could improve on to help with pronunciations and structure
ChatGPT answered the question about double consonants in cases 3 and 9 like this: In Korean, there are specific rules that determine how double consonants (also known as "consonant clusters") are pronounced. In some cases, one of the consonants is not pronounced, while in other cases, both consonants may be pronounced depending on the combination of consonants and what follows. Below is an explanation for the two words you provided, along with the relevant rules: 1. 여덟 (yeodeol) Consonant cluster: ㄹㅂ Pronunciation: [여덜] (yeodeol) Explanation: In this case, the ㅂ is not pronounced. The rule is that when a word ends with the consonant cluster ㄹㅂ, and it is not followed by a word that starts with a vowel, only ㄹ is pronounced. This is common for certain consonant clusters like ㄹㅂ, ㄹㄱ, and ㅂㅅ. 2. 밟다 (balpda) Consonant cluster: ㄹㅂ Pronunciation: [밥따] (bapda) Explanation: Here, the situation is different because the word is followed by another syllable that begins with a consonant (ㄷ). When the ㄹㅂ consonant cluster is followed by a consonant (such as ㄷ), the ㄹ is typically not pronounced, and the ㅂ shifts to the next syllable and is pronounced. This results in the entire word being pronounced [밥따] (bapda). General Rules for Consonant Clusters: When a consonant cluster is at the end of a word without a following syllable or a vowel-initial syllable: Only one of the consonants is pronounced, usually the first or the easier one to pronounce (e.g., ㄹㅂ -> ㅂ is not pronounced as in 여덟). When a consonant cluster is followed by another consonant: The first consonant of the cluster may not be pronounced, and the second consonant moves to the next syllable (e.g., 밟다 -> ㅂ moves to the next syllable and is pronounced [bapda]). If the consonant cluster is followed by a syllable that starts with a vowel: Both consonants may be pronounced because one can shift to the next syllable (e.g., 삶을 [salmeul]). Korean pronunciation rules can be complex, and these rules may vary slightly depending on dialects or context. However, the examples above provide a good general understanding of how consonant clusters typically behave.
That is a great way of teaching you have Hailey. I really appreciate it. Also could you please care to explain what is the need of having double consonant if we have to read the first one only in first part? and why 2nd letter only in second part. further to that how will we identify when to read 1st letter of consonant and when to read 2nd :D It will help us understand it better. Thank you!
I was just watching your videos when a new video came🤗. Since, I don't have my exams anymore, I will be focusing on Korean😃 And once again, 감사합니다 언니🙇🏻♀️💞
i think its because 9 is a verb and 3 isn't, i'm not too sure. as far as i know all or most verbs in korean end with 다 which is what 9 ends with and for all the verbs in the video you pronounce it the same way 9 is pronounced, u make the d "dd" basically if it ends with 다 u have to make it "dda" but 3 doesnt end with 다
ㄹㅂ is usually [ㄹ](3) and 밟다[밥따] is an exception. but koreans sometimes pronounce verbs or adverbs like 짧다 (to be short) as [짭다] or even [짧따], though [짤따] is correct.
Oh.. thank you...you are a Saver...And l have a very obvious question... In part1 - ㄹㅂ we pronounced the first one Part2- ㄹㅂ we pronounced the second one So to differentiate that when to pronounce the 1st and when 2nd....
ㄹㅂ is usually [ㄹ](1st) and 밟다[밥따] is an exception. but koreans sometimes pronounce verbs or adverbs like 짧다 (to be short) as [짭다] or even [짧따], though [짤따] is correct.
I love you sister . I am from sri lankan lady.I'm most like you.thank you for your lessons.I love you your teaching style and it is helping me greatly.
Omo Thank u unnie I asked you about this topic in comments some months ago...... Thank u Please make a video about how to write comments in korean on videos
Thank you as always my friend. Because of your videos I can now read hangeul. I'm not that good now but i know, I will get better if i continue to watch your Tutorials.
@@emichan9879 If you think that's confusing, try learning both the Sino and Native Korean numbers. I also learned two different words for cheek. The word arm (팔) and foot (발) both sound the same but is spelled different. How they can differentiate the two w/o looking at the words? I'm learning Korean too but it's only in word form. The app that I'm learning teaches you words then goes to full blown out sentences and Koreans say their words backwards. For example if I say it is 1000. In Korean they say 1000 it is...I wish there were better teachings but hey, this is the very first time that I actually can read lines and circles!
Hi Hailey, thank you for your lessons, I love your teaching style and it is helping me greatly! Not sure if someone has asked this already, but can I please ask with 3 and 9, which are the same double consonants, is there a way I can figure out if I should read the first or second consonant?
I've been learning Korean recently as well. According to what I have learned, ㄼ is usually pronounced as ㄹ except for some special cases, and 밟다 is one of them.
@@ruiqiyan8245 I was about to ask the same question, I know this is a long time ago but I will be going to Korea in Nov for the first time and wanted to learn Korean as much as possible. Thank you for explaining this.
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'ㄼ' is same form, but she want to say the pronunciation is different between '여덟' and '밟다'. fore word(3th) '여덟' is pronunced [여덜], but next word(9th) '밟다' is pronunced [밥따]. I think there are a few more double final(last) consonant in Korean Language. 앉다(sit), 않다(do not), 닭(chicken), 값(price), 앓다(seek), etc.
You're right.. When i first started learning i learned two more final consonant (ㄴㅎ & ㄹㅎ) but here she doesn’t mention this two,,If you know, can you kindly explain to me please?
@@uttamchakra1860 Hi! So for ㄹㅎ & ㄴㅎ you have to follow the same rule. The ㅎ is pronounced only when followed by ㄱ, ㄷ & ㅈ which then turn to their more aspirated versions ㅋ, ㅌ & ㅊ. (ㄱ ---> ㅋ) (ㄷ---->ㅌ) & (ㅈ ---> ㅊ) Examples : 앓고 ----> 알코 앓다 ----> 알타 앓지-----> 알치 & 않고 -----> 안코 않다 -----> 안타 않지 -----> 안치 It's kinda like the air that you have to let out to pronounce the ㅎ get teleported to the consonant that follows so that consonant turns more aspirated (English isn't my first language so I hope that made sense lol)
Thank you so much for this video Hailey! Very helpful :) but i do have a question. You said that when theres another "word" like "읊다" then you have to double the "ㄷ" but when theres another kind of consonant like "ㄴ" for example, which doesn't have a double letter like "ㄷ/ㄸ" then how do you double it/solve it? Hope this made sense, and thank you! :)
Hello,,,,,yeaaa I'm so,happy I'm the 1st one watching your video.....and I love your videos so much and you help me how to write and pronounce hangul....... Thank you....and I can't fine tunakim1? How can I uploaded my homework? Lots of love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
감사합니다 선생님! I was using the 듀오링고 app in Korean and this was thrown at me when I first started. I just accepted the reason why the double consonants were pronounced this way, but this video really helps everything make sense. 😇🙏🏽💕🤗🍵🍀☀️
@Learn craft With ayesha I used Duolingo and quit because I was worried it wouldn't teach me right. It was playing the exact same sound file for ㅔ "eh" and ㅐ "ay". Duo played the "eh" sound file for both. I submitted a ticket to the tech department and when I talked to them they acted like they knew about it and told me "it must just be on the learning the letters part" and "I won't have to deal with it once I get past that part." I was like "WHAT!?! Really!?! What about all the people that don't know better and are being instructed wrong?" And those weren't the only issues that were wrong. I guess there are going to be some people out there that don't know how wrong they are pronouncing Korean. What can you do though? I told them so they know it needs fixed.
@@bigbob5103 Yea, in practical use my generation mid 20's to mid 30's and younger don't bother to differentiate that much anymore and don't care if others try real hard to pronounce the difference either. I mean there's enough difference made to tell, but it's real close. It's just a few from older generations and some traditional or very official, professional situations that the difference is strongly and clearly pronounced. It's all good though. By the time learners are in a situation they need to know they'll also be well aware of normal use and can use context clues. Honestly even I will still miss or have a hard time determining what is said if I'm not paying good attention ahead of time or know something is about to be said. lol. If someone suddenly says something I'm not expecting I'm all like "뭐!?! Huh!?! lol. But heck I do that in English sometimes too. XD 😆 Edit: Now that I think of it, it depends on the word for how much ㅔ"eh" ㅐ"ay" clear difference is made. Sometimes the word with ㅐ in it is fairly clearly pronounced and some words it's pronounced more like ㅔ "eh". Even though it's supposed to be "ay" sound. I guess it kinda comes down to laziness. lol. No I'm just kidding.
Thank you so much for helping me to understand it more🌷My school is the first school got korean class in Malaysia ,Sabah kota kinabalu. And only Form 1 can learn it because the teacher came to my school last year 2023, idk why. This week im having my korean first exam🤭. So, i was really excited to try the korean exam. I hope can get full marks👍🤭🎀
I feel really stupid. I still don't know when to prioritize which consonant? I get part 1 and 2 are different, but why? It it just totally random which consonant we pronounce so we'll just have to remember what happens in each individual word? Or is there an actual guideline that I'm not seeing which tells us which one? I've watched this three times already and I feel like I'm taking crazy pills. What is the fundamental difference between part one syllables and the part two ones?
Just a bit confused about the No.3 and No.9. They have the same double consonant, so, how can we know which part we should use when pronuncing? Thank you.
Hello Haily, There is another double bachim which is this ㅀ How to pronounce this? Should I pronounce the first consonant or should I pronounce the last consonant? And thank you for the video, your lessons are very helpful to me☺️
I always don’t understand this double final consonants thing until watching this vid. So basically Part 1 using first letter (from the word) and Part 2 using the second letter (from the word) bc they are the Consonants. And when it comes to word that ends with a “다” behind, we need to change it to “따”, making pronunciation more forcefully although it have the same sound as single consonants. I know there are 4 other double consonants such as “ㅃ”, “ㅉ”, “ㅆ”, “ㄲ”, are we suppose to use it the same way as “다”🧐🤔 Anyway, thanks Hailey this vid and all other vids of yours, I really 🫶🏼 your vids and had been learning & understanding a lot more, it really helps😊
I can speak marathi, Hindi, Panjabi, english & Malayalam. And now I can speak a little Korean by you. I want to tell you that I am a girl of a Indian farmer
In Double Batchim pronunciation, what about blending? In Pt.1, the 2nd consonant blends through ㅇ, yes? (Or no?) But in Pt.2, the second consonant is pronounced (and would blend), but does the first consonant remain silent? This knowledge will help me with verb conjugation and particle/grammer endings. Thanks so much for this video! It cleared up a lot of things for me.
Thank you mam you are the great teacher your teaching is helpful for all peoples ❤️❤️❤️how I say thank you ❤️ you helped us a lot we are so lucky that you are our korean teacher thank you so much for your helping😊 도와줘서 너무 고마워💜 😊
안녕 헤이리 씨 ! I am trying to write a little bit as I am very curious and interested in being able to do it. Your every video is my class and you are my virtual teacher. 감사합니다🙏
Hi I'll explain when to use each rule in pt.1 you can see the the double final consonant just memorize the consonant in pt. 1 and do the same in pt.2 and remember that in pt.1 read the first one and in pt.2 read the second one ❤❤❤😊😊😊😊ok this the easy way to explain 😊😊😊😊
