Do you know how to give your email address in Korean? |
I'll explain it in just a moment. |
Hi, my name is Kaejin |
and this is Korean Explained by koreanclass101.com |
In this lesson, you will learn key vocabulary, |
a short dialogue, and its sentence pattern. |
Then, explore example sentences, cultural notes, and a quick review. |
Let's start with vocabulary. |
Are you ready? |
So, when you use the email address, |
you use this kind of English alphabet, right? |
And it's same in Korea. |
Yes, we use that. |
However, the pronunciation is a little different. |
So, I'm going to introduce those pronunciation. |
Please listen carefully and see how we spell it. |
So, first, we have A. |
In Korean, it's |
에이 |
(ei) |
And this is B. |
In Korean, it's |
비 |
(bi) |
It sounds similar to English, but not exactly the same, right? |
Next is C. |
In Korean, it's |
씨 |
(ssi) |
And next is |
(디) |
di |
This is how Korean people read this alphabet in Korean. |
디 |
(di) |
And how about this? |
This is |
이 |
(i) |
So, Korean is like syllable-based pronunciation. |
So, it's like E, D, A. |
Let's look at more words here. |
So, next one is I. |
In Korean, it's |
아이 |
(ai) |
Next is J. |
In Korean, it's |
제이 |
(jei) |
We don't have J, J, J sound. |
So, it becomes 제이 (jei). |
And this one is |
케이 |
(kei) |
So, it sounds a little similar, right? |
It's J-I-K. |
It becomes 제이 (jei), 아이 (ai), 케이 (kei). |
And this one is L. |
It's 엘 (el) in Korean. |
엘 (el). It's not L. |
It's more like L, L. |
Okay. |
How about this? |
This is |
엠 |
(em) |
And in Korean pronunciation, this alphabet is |
엔 |
(en) |
It's similar to English, right? |
So, hopefully, it's not so difficult for you. |
But how about this? |
This is not O, O in Korean. |
But it's more like |
오 |
(o) |
It's not O, it's 오 (o) |
One syllable, 오 (o). |
And next is P, |
피 |
(pi) |
And next is |
큐 |
(kyu) |
This is Korean pronunciation. |
Next is |
티 |
(ti) |
And this is |
유 |
(yu) |
And this is |
와이 |
(wai) |
it's not Y, but it's 와이 (wai) |
Yes. |
So, how about this alphabet? |
This is a little tricky because we don't have these sounds in Korean. |
I mean, most of these, like this. |
So, we have our own pronunciation. |
This is not F, F, F. |
We don't have F sound. |
There's no F sound in Korean. |
So, you pronounce it as the P sound as in |
에프 |
(epeu) |
This is 에프 (epeu) |
And how about this? |
This is |
쥐 |
(jwi) |
Or |
지 |
((jwi)) |
And this is에이치 (eichi). |
It's H, right? |
에이치 |
(eichi) |
And this one is not R because we don't have R sound in Korean. |
So, it becomes |
알 |
(al) |
It sounds very different, right? |
Next is S and in Korean is |
에스 |
(eseu) |
In Korean, we don't end the word with consonant only, like S, S. |
We always need a vowel sound. |
So, if some words end with S, S, S, S. |
Then we put u sound as in 에스 (eseu) |
And this one is |
브이 |
(beui) |
And we don't have V sound. |
There's no V sound in Korean. |
So, you pronounce it as the 브이 (beui) sound. |
How about this? |
This is |
더블유 |
(deobeulyu) |
And this one, X, I think you can guess now. |
It's 엑스 (ekseu) |
It's not X. |
It's 엑스 (ekseu) |
And this is |
지 |
(ji) |
However, do you remember this alphabet? |
This is 쥐 (jwi) or 지, right? |
So, these are confusing. |
We don't have Z sound. |
So, we pronounce it in a very similar way. |
So, to avoid the confusion, |
sometimes we also read this alphabet as |
제트 |
(jeteu) |
Okay. |
So, don't worry, it's not so difficult. |
But you can memorize this. |
It's a little different from English, but pretty similar. |
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