Cours de coréen ᚛ Level 1 - My First Steps in Korean (Lessons 1 to 30) ᚛ Leçon 4 - Learn Hangul (part 4) - Double consonants
Learning Hangeul
Korean has five double consonants. These sounds don’t exist in English, so they might take some practice to pronounce correctly.
A good tip to pronounce them properly is to place your hand or a small piece of paper in front of your mouth.
When you say a double consonant, no air should come out. These sounds are produced without any burst of air.
As long as you feel air escaping, you’re probably not pronouncing them correctly yet.
Double consonants also sound tighter and tenser than regular ones. They require more muscular tension and a sharp, crisp sound.
Before "i"-sounding vowels like ㅣ, ㅑ, ㅕ, ㅛ, etc., ㅆ is pronounced like a tense [sh] – 씨
|
Jamo |
Beginning of Syllable |
End of syllable |
|
ㄲ |
k (tense) |
k |
|
ㄸ |
t (tense) |
- |
|
ㅃ |
p (tense) |
- |
|
ㅆ |
s (tense) |
t |
|
ㅉ |
j (tense) |
- |
When pronouncing double consonants, make sure the sound is tight and crisp, with no breath. Otherwise, it may sound like a regular consonant instead.
So don’t confuse:
Double consonants and regular consonants are completely different. They form different words, and native speakers distinguish them without any problem.
That said, double consonants are quite difficult to pronounce at first, so don’t worry. It takes time and practice, and that’s totally normal.
Ce livre numérique imprimable contient l'apprentissage de l'écriture coréenne ainsi que plus de 1000 mots de vocabulaire coréens répartis en 40 catégories. Tous ces mots sont accompagnés de leur prononciation audio réalisée par des Coréens natifs (sans IA) !
De plus, un outil en ligne d'apprentissage du vocabulaire basé sur la méthode scientifique de Leitner par répétition espacée est inclus.
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