Hey, I'm learning Korean, but I still don't know when to use placeholders or how to "transform" letters to form a word. I've had this happen a few times before, and I thought it was correct, but ㅇ was missing, and I have absolutely no idea what this is all about. Before I can even continue, I need to understand it first. Can someone explain this?
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Loading...Is my sentence right or wrong
So, I'd like to reply to my relative from Russia. She only understands broken German. Since my relative is also someone who misunderstands things and lives a life of her own as a translator, I wanted to ask if someone could translate my German reply into Russian. "Tanja, I'm already reading the conversations, but I…
What means; unsurveillance or; Унесёт, несмотря. I would have thought that meant somehow “wearing” into the non-visible or something like that
Could the third "than" be omitted here? This book is understood as both a fairy tale and a novel.
What term can I use for exactly this part: learn -> lern (that's the verb stem) -> the "n" in lern. I'm interested in the last letter in the verb stem. I'm looking for a suitable word for it. What could I call it? The end of the verb stem? Verb stem ending? ChatGpt says:…
Without ᄋ in vocals, the vowel or the word is not complete. The ᄋ becomes the initial letter not while the ᄋ is expressed as a final letter
It’s called a placeholder.
So if I want to write ᅣ now, there has to be a ᄋ in front, but stays at pronouncing mute: 야
Bsp: 양
Since the ᄋ remains mute, because it is the initial letter and the last ᄋ below is compromised as it is the end letter
https://youtu.be/X_PZZUmHJtw?si=QXyEPV_oNDcIfJzM
Have fun learning yet!
Korean syllables always start with a consonant in the text. If the syllable acts loudly but with a vowel, the circle assumes the consonant position in the font. He then has no debate.
At the end of a syllable he is spoken “ng”.
Words are always written as they are written correctly.