한국의 알파벳 ....Please correct ㄱㅏ G-a (pronounced Kah) ㄴㅏ N-a (pronounced Nah) ㄷㅏ D-a (pronounced Tah) ㄹㅏ L-a (Pronounced Rah) ㅁㅏ M-a (pronounced Mah) ㅂㅏ B-a (pronounced Bah [Very soft B]) ㅅㅏ S-a (Pronounced Tsah) ㅇㅏ Silent-a (pronounced Ah) ㅈㅏ J-a (Pronounced Jah [Very soft J]) ㅊㅏ Ch-a (pronounced Cha) ㅋㅏ K-a (pronounced Kah) ㅌㅏ T-a (pronounced Tah) ㅠㅏ P-a (pronounced Pah) ㅎㅏ H-a (pronounced Hah) The first symbol is a consonant - The second symbol is the vowel "a". (Pronunciation of the vowel and consonant together are in parenthesis.) I hope I'm saying it right

So I'm learning the Korean Alphabet and I notice ㄱ english sound: g (initial) k (final) What on earth do they mean by initial and final? Are they saying one Korean letter has 2 sounds depending on where it is in the word? Like if the word starts with that letter, it makes a g sound but ends with that letter, it makes a k sound?