Search from various 영어 teachers...
Alvin Bams
hanggul numeric
hello my friends..
i need to ask something important since i am now learning korean language...
it is about korean numeric system...
1 – hana (하 나) —– il (일)
2 – dhul (둘) —– i (이)
3 – shet (셋) —– sham (삼)
the one that i want to ask is about "3" it is written "셋" and its pronounce shet... isnt it supposed to be "SES" ? because the last written word is ㅅ
how can it be SHET? and for the rest of those number many of them are using ㅅ as "T" not as "S"
thanks for your attention chinggu :)
2012년 12월 16일 오후 12:45
답변 · 4
4
I think you try to hard to attach a single English sound to each hangeul letter. But they aren't 100% comparable! =)
Actually, that's just like English letters: for example, how do you explain the difference between the "J" sound in "joy" and the one in "hallelujah"?
So, coming back to Korean "ㅅ" sound...
In forms like 시 샤 셔 슈 쇼 쉬 it's usually pronounced "sh-" like "shi", "shu".
In forms like 사, 새 and 세 it's usually pronounced "s-" like "sa", "sae".
At the ending of a word it's often pronounced like a very soft "t", like in "옷" ("ot") or "못" (mot), just to make speaking easier! Nice, isn't it?
(But (!) if followed directly by a topic, object or subject marker it turns back to a "s"- or "sh"-sound, for instance "옷을" -- oSeul and "옷이" -- oSHi)
So, back to your question:
The proper pronounciation is "set" and "sam".
2012년 12월 16일
아직도 답을 찾지 못하셨나요?
질문을 남겨보세요. 원어민이 도움을 줄 수 있을 거예요!
Alvin Bams
언어 구사 능력
중국어(북경어), 영어, 인도네시아어, 이탈리아어, 일본어, 한국어
학습 언어
중국어(북경어), 이탈리아어, 일본어, 한국어
좋아할 수도 있는 읽을거리

How to Answer “How Was Your Weekend?” Naturally in English
45 좋아요 · 27 댓글

Why Some Jokes Don’t Translate: Understanding Humor in English
15 좋아요 · 5 댓글

How to Talk About Your Strengths and Weaknesses Professionally
13 좋아요 · 5 댓글
다른 읽을거리
