Hi guys.. i am going to continue the lesson :)
The last lesson was about badjim, and right now i am going to continue it. It will be a little bit complicated..well..badjim is complicated in general, but i will try to explain it at my best effort.
Nb. I am sorry if you guys can not understand my explanation, i never had any experience of writing a blog and just started to write this blog, also i am kind of bad at writing. So, for those who can not understand..apology in advance 😊
Lets get started!
4. ㄷ
ㄷ is a special case, ㄷ can be D or R depends on whats following behind them. If its an 아, ㄷ will stay as a D. For example, 받아, 쏟아. On the other hand, ㄷ will be read as an R if ㄷ meets other vowels. For example, 돋아-> 돌아.
It is going to be more complicatedddd.. *warning*
5. ㄹㄱ
Badjim can be a combination of 2 consonants ( i am going to write some that come into my mind, cause there are quite a lot and i am tend to forget it. I will update if it cross my mind). ㄹㄱwithout any vowels following them can be read as K, you do not have to pronounce the ㄹ one. For example, 닭 is pronounced as DAK. However, if it meets vowels, you have to pronounce the first syllable with ㄹ and read the vowel with ㄱ on the front. For example, 맑은 is pronounced as MAL GEUN. Furthermore, if ㄹㄱ are followed with consonant that can change ㄱ ( as seen in the last lesson), the word will be pronounced as the ㄱ function combined with other special consonant (last lesson).
6. ㄹㅁ
If ㄹㄱ are read as ㄱ, ㄹㅁ are pronounced ㄹ with non-vowels. But other than that, the way it works is the same with ㄹㄱ. If vowels following them, the first syllable will be read with ㄹ, and the vowel will be pronounced with ㅁ on the front of the vowel.
The be honest... this badjim things are going to be hella sketchy if you have not learned any Korean words, especially the verbs. If you have not, just keep this in your mind first, then, after you learn the words, apply this 😊
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