Learn Hangul 한글 (Korean Alphabet) in 30 minutes

what's up everybody welcome to my channel in this video we're going to learn how to read Hangul the Korean alphabet and in just about an hour you'll know how to read and write almost anything in Korean although of course to fully master it you'll need to practice more anyways without further ado let's get started just like English alphabets hunga also consists of two parts consonants Tom and vowels boom well first learn how each consonant and vowel sound and then learn how to put them together to form and read an actual word and let's start with consonants tell them first there are total fourteen basic consonants in Hangul later on we'll cover the double consonants like these guys and that makes the total number of Hangul consonants 19 but we'll go over these basic ones first the first time is key and it has good sound because it looks like a gun I hope you agree with the resemblance oh and by the way you don't need to remember the name of each consonant for now but knowing their name helps you understand what sound each consonant has so just for your reference I am mentioning the name of each consonant and also notice that the name of each consonant includes that very consonant in the first and final consonant place it's like this with every other consonant as you'll figure out as we learned on next one is nyan and this one has n nu sound because it looks like a nose so nose for nyan next one is teeth as you probably guessed it already by its name it has the sound because it looks like a door so door for Tegan this one is Lea and it has L sound because it looks like a rattlesnake or more accurately it's somewhere between L or R like Lu Li but we'll just leave it at L if you're a beginner BM and it has m sound because it looks like a mouth okay so notice that there's a correct stroke order for each consonant and I'm following the order when I write each consonant so that you guys can learn to write in a correct way but most Koreans including myself don't always follow them like for example when I write mium I usually write it like this and some people write it like this it just unconsciously happens because it's easier this way but if you are a beginner it's better to follow the correct orders back to next time this one is P up and it has burr sound because it looks like a bucket so bucket for pube see you and it has su sound because it looks like someone is standing notice that it's not a sound but su as in standing or sky or smell there is another consonant that has su sound which we'll learn much later when recovering double consonant this circle consonants name is Ian and it has no sound of its own it just follows whatever vowel sound that comes next we'll learn how to read the words with Ian later when we cover the vowels he it and it has J sound zit it can also be written like this to see it see it and it has to sound just one extra short line above did it can also be written like this here and this has cool sound like kill because remember this one was a gun right and you pull the trigger of the gun and then you kill people so cou kill I know it sounds kinda inappropriate but this actually works great you'll never forget how to read good and COO with gone and kill anology anyways next one is T good T good and it has to sound because remember the was a door and now there are two doors so two doors four teka teka pip has per sound because it looks like part two part two here he it has whose sound because it looks like a man in a hat a man in a hat and here are all the consonants and their sounds in one full screen let's go over them one more time one by one good gun no nose the door la rattlesnake mouth the bucket standing no sound could kill with a gun two two doors per part to a man in a hat a man in a hat okay beautiful so next we'll learn how to read and write the vowels there are more vowels than there are consonants and these ten vowels you see on the screen is not all the vowels that hunger has there's many more but these are the basic ten so we'll start with these ones there is a difference between the vows that you see on the first line and the rest on the second line the first five ones are placed next to the consonant and the second ones are placed under the consonant so yes when you're combining consonants and vowels always always consonants precede vowels and there are two options where a following vowel can be placed either next to the consonant or below the constant so let's start with the first five vowels ah and this one is the same except that there's double lines right and it sounds yeah yeah ah and yeah so when there's a line doubled that means Y sound is added at the front it's like this with the next two vowels - as you'll see so this one is oh oh and this one with double lines is as you've guessed it yeah because Y sound is added at the front as the line is doubled and this one's easy it's e e not I Yi and now that we know how to read them let's take a look at how they're written so if stroke order is always from top to bottom and left to right and you start with whatever is written on the left side so ah is written like this vertical line and then horizontal line yeah like this vertical first and then two horizontal lines starting with what's on the upper part first and with all you start with the horizontal line first because it's on the left side and same with yah two horizontal lines first and then one vertical line e is easy you just draw a line from top to bottom next up down balls again these are the vowels that are placed underneath the consonant oh oh you you as you can see for here as well double lines mean Y sound is added in the beginning ooh and as you've guessed it this is you you and this one's a bit tricky to write in Roman alphabets because I believe there's no equivalent sound in English but it sounds like like when you're disgusted by something you say ah it's kind of like that for down walls whatever is on the upper side is written first so for o you start with the short vertical line and then a horizontal line for you to sort lines first and then horizontally for ooh you start with the horizontal line and then the vertical line for you it's the same you start with the horizontal line and then two vertical lines last one you just draw one horizontal line and that's it and it sounds we'll go over the ten balls that we just learned again just for review ah yeah oh yeah II owe you ooh you perfect now that we learn how each consonant and vowel is pronounced let's combine them and learn how to read the actual words you can try reading it yourself before I tell you how to read it ah but e na b na b any means a butterfly next one the oh and oh it's the bow that's placed underneath the consonant right so it's placed here as you can see so do not tow C because shield has SIL sound not so sound so to see and it means city okay so let's practice more so we learned that this circle-shaped consonant has no sound and you can just read whatever vowel that follows so the vowel that's placed beside it is aa so this becomes aa and this one is good e G Aki Aki and it means a baby like the actual cute little baby Oh poo eat copy can you guess what it means that's right it means coffee I'm actually drinking coffee right now as I'm filming this anyways moving on to the next one huh ah ah Hama Hama and it means hippo is in hippopotamus and next one Ian has no sound we can just read the vowel sound all Oh II and it means a cucumber nah-ah nah-ah nah-ah nada it means nation or a country ooh the e OD OD and it means us or we sick Oh No yeah Sonia Sonia and it means a young girl party ah lah eat toddy toddy it has two meanings a bridge and a leg okay so this is not ed I brought more words that you can practice with but if you want to skip to the next part of the lesson you can always go ahead and come back later to this practice segment whenever you want to and those who want to continue to practice you are more than welcome to stay and follow along with me this time we'll go a bit faster since I believe you guys got the hang of how to read each word good oh man eat call me call me and it means a spider ah knee knee and it means no and yo it means no as well but it's an honorific form pagani put ah good ooh PAH Guney it means a basket but post post it means a bus oh you who you it means milk yogi yogi it means the story but oh the I move da ba da it means a hat or a cap ah ah ha ha so if you guessed it it means hasta la ah ah yeah lasagna lasagna and it means lasagna lasagna okay so at this point we'll learn how to read 14 consonants and 10 vowels so far and we also learn how to read the actual Korean words and I consider that quite a progress and you can give yourself some cheers or a pat on the back and also thank you for making it this far with me and now let's move on to the remaining eleven vowels that we haven't learned yet the first four vowels are the vowels that are placed beside the consonant and the rest of the valves on the second line are the ones place beneath the consonant let's begin with the force for this follow that kind of looks like an alphabet H sound a a as in like a p-- Hey and the one next next to it is also pronounced a there's basically no distinction in sound just in the way they are written but both are pronounced a the same sound a and the second vowel sounds like yet because as you learn if the line is doubled Y sound is added in the front this one is also yeah in same no distinction in sound just in the way they're written hey yeah hey yay and here's the stroke order for each one as I have said always top to bottom and left to right and you start with whatever is placed on the left side first so you can ride along with me as I write on the screen you next one way way this is ooh and II combined but you shouldn't read it as we we it's wait wait wait this one is all and walk combined and it becomes wah-wah-wah wait this one is rare as well same with this one oh and a combined wait wait wait wee-ooo and II combined we we we and this is what wah ooh and ahh combined wah wah wah wait this one also has where sound ooh and a combined way way way way and this way and this way and this way sounds almost the same but not exactly the same but for now you don't need to make that distinction just remember that they've all sounds just the same way a a a an e combined and it becomes a a a and again here's the stroke order for each of them wait you Wow you wait you we you Wow you wait you be [Music] okay so let's read everything one more time hey-yay-yay-yay wait wha way we walk way Hey [Music] these vowels are hard because they look similar they look and sound similar so it might take some time for them to register with you fully but if you keep practicing you'll get used to it and you'll be able to make distinctions so for now let's practice the new vowels that we just learned with the Korean vocabularies that I brought here starting with the first one remember that this is yay and this is deep yayyy yayyy it means a story or a talk a say say it means a bird the a neigh-neigh it means yes and it's an honorific form on a side note we'll learn the difference between Palma and Wyndemere which is the informal form and honorific or formal form yeah this consonant is what we haven't learned yet and it's a double consonant and it has but both sound like Apple so this is yet yep but ah it means pretty pretty wait wait it means why quoi de quaza it means snack guru whoa where oh whoa where oh wow it means lonely shake shake shake it means shake like milk shake well where each paw where eat oh wait oh wait oh it means a waiter at a restaurant hey sir ELISA ELISA it means a chair we do we we three we three the first word means up and the second one means behind okay so great job everybody now it's time to learn the double consonant sounds I'm literally it is the consonant that's doubled the consonant you see here is a double consonant too as you can see the consonants shield is doubled and it became sounds yield some means a pair a couple so sound see what means that there are 2 Q there are only 5 consonants that can form double consonant and it's these 5 so kiya double becomes sanghyeok secret double becomes sound Iike pube doubled becomes Zambia Co doubled becomes sounds you'd see it the ball becomes sounds it sounds yield and starting with sound yo it has good sound it sounds like Spanish good sound I believe there's no equivalent in English but it sounds similar when omo omo in spanish next one sound e good has this sound it sounds like spanish they sound like dress do they so the the and next some beer has birth sound like apple apple but Sam's yacht has sir sound as we learned Hewitt has su sound not Sur sound and socio it has sound like Sun sail set and so on last one is sounds you it has to sound good so have you guys heard of the Korean phrase since uh since uh it means really and people use it when they get surprised or shocked by like certain news and the dad sound comes from this consonant cinta cinta good day sir sir okay so we're almost done what we have left unlearned is the final consonant patent patent it would take so much time to explain all the pronunciation rules concerning Pat seaman and it would be quite overwhelming to take them all in at first so for now we'll cover the very basic of it and I'll try to make a separate video on Pat's him alone so you can learn more in depth how to read words and sentences with putts in okay so Pat sim is the consonant that comes at the very last of Kedah so Pat sim is always placed beneath the consonant vowel combination all consonants can become patent except these three sound a good sound zo Insung peep except for these three every consonant can become putzing let's start with key on when key op becomes patent it sounds like this knock-knock pop as you can hear it doesn't end with good sound it's not cog nonk makka pakka but you drop the G sound at the end and it just becomes [ __ ] knock knock pop sound nyan for patent sounds like this gene tongue can pan so it's basically similar with when the English alphabet n is placed at the end of the word it doesn't end with new sound but clean and unsound ticket for patent sounds like taht MOT me it doesn't have the sound but you drop the D sound at the end and it becomes a clean would it sound lil for parts in high nile tile by but it does not end with la ola but just a DM for pats in come nom Tom um it's not um but just a clean um um where you drop the amur sound at the end beautiful next one PU for Pat sim pop so keep hope it's not herb but it's just a very clean sound x1 see what keep note pad good it's not goes but just oh oh where you drop the sill sound and it just clean Oh next one when you becomes a final consonant it produces sound mm and for example we all know BTS and the first beat T stands for pang pang there's a e'en as a final consonant here pang pang pang pang pang times when you're done when T it becomes a final consonant Pat called C again it's not good good but just but it notes it'll sound at the end and just it and that's it saying what see it it's not it's it's but just add it truth that truth when kid is Pat's in it's red similar with kkeok it's not OGG but all right and same with kkeok it's not [ __ ] but it's oh like heads it is no no this is not nuke it's knock and block not block right so Oh when pube is patent it's same with peep it's not sup sup but it's top top when here is Pat sim it sounds nothing at all like it's usually combined with the consonant that comes next or does not produce any sound at all for example this word is read 2 to 1 not to hula so the H sound is removed and this one is not a note ah because he it and keep it here is combined and produce a sound again this is a all of pots in that will cover in a separate video but for now you just can remember that when here is pots in it has no sound or usually combined with the next consonant moving on to double consonants for Part C as I told you only these two can be competent sanghyeok in sounds you they're not difficult it's the same with kkeok and co-captain so not and not sound the same so and so sound the same and moving on to sound she would head and head sounds the same eat and eat sound the same okay so we learn how to read the words with Pat sim for every consonant this one is teh han min-koo hey Han min [ __ ] again it's not pay Hanuman Google it's pay Han min [ __ ] nah see Maxie Maxie told Tandy toot and a 2-ton day not withstand a toot and a 2-ton day be them bidam bidam EDM my group by group by group Oh Cory Cory Cory tanzanian Dan bangtan sonyeondan Sita Sita cutta cutta cutta cutta head no head no doopa doopa Chuen twins harem twins harem good good today sorry oh sorry sorry sorry sorry Ruben Salazar yo onion onion okay so we covered everything we need to know about reading hunger except the detailed rules of pad team and that alone I'll cover in the next video for you to learn and practice in depth and thank you so much for following me till the end I'm so proud of you guys I hope you find my lesson helpful and I also hope you practice more and get used to reading and writing hunga as fast as you can so that learning Korean becomes more effective fun and easier for you I'll see you in the next video thank you so much again and bye bye and now

Channel: 빅키샘Miss Vicky

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Keywords: hangul, learn hangul, read and write Korean, 한글, hangul tutorial, korean tutorial, korean letter tutorial, korean alphabet, korean alphabet tutorial, learn Korean, Korean language, how to learn Korean, hangul alphabet, how to speak Korean, read Korean, write Korean, Korean beginner, beginner Korean, Hangul for beginners, hangul practice, Korean alphabet practice, Hangul 한글, 한글 배우기, Korean channel, 한국어 채널, Hangul consonant, hangul vowel, easy Korean

Id: 85qJXvyFrIc

Length: 36min 31sec (2191 seconds)

Published: Tue Jul 16 2019