Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - How to count to ten in Korean
How to count to ten in Korean
Directory section 1: Learn about two counting systems 1 and Korean system. 2. Master the Chinese word system. 3. Practice the pronunciation of the number zero. The second part: master the pronunciation 1, and pronounce the words correctly. 2. Master the counting password in Taekwondo. 3. Find out whether these letters are pronounced. Part III: Learn other Korean words 1, read the instructions of Taekwondo, and kick the password in Korean. 2. Korea count above10. 3. Understand the difference between Korean and other languages. Korean is a beautiful and complicated language. It is not difficult to count to ten, depending on what you count. Korean has two counting systems, but the pronunciation of these words is easy. If you just want to learn the counting code in Korean, including Taekwondo, it is not difficult.

Part 1: Understanding Two Counting Systems

1, know Korean. There are two completely different numeral writing systems in Korean, one is based on Korean proper words, and the other is related to Chinese, sometimes called Chinese characters. In most cases, if you just want to count from 1 to 10, and it doesn't involve money or other special circumstances, you can use Korean proper nouns, and so can Taekwondo. Korean numbers are written in "Korean" instead of Roman letters. Therefore, the Roman spelling of Korean numerals given by different websites will be different, and they are all transliteration.

1 (Hana or Hana)

2 ? (Dul or Dool)

3 ? (set or sequence)

4 ? (Net or Neht)

5 (Dausut or Dah suht)

6 (Yeosut or Yuh suht)

7 (Ilgup or eel gob)

8 (Yeodul or yuh duhl)

9 (Ah-hope or ah hob)

10 ? (Yuhl)

Remember, both digital systems are used by Koreans, depending on the specific situation. For example, 10 has two completely different versions, depending on what you want to count.

Unless money is involved, most objects are counted in the Korean word system. Therefore, the number of books, people, trees and other things is counted by Korean proper nouns. Korean words are used to count 1 to 60, indicating age.

2. Master the Chinese word system. Chinese characters are used to represent dates, telephone numbers, money, addresses and numbers over 60. 1? (eel)

2 ? (ee)

3 ? (Saham)

4 ? (Saha)

5 ? (oh)

6 ? (yogh)

7 ? (Chil)

8 ? (Pahl)

9 ? (goo)

10 ? (Shib)

However, there are also some special cases where Chinese characters are used to represent the count below 60, such as address, telephone number, day, month, year, minute, length unit, area, weight, volume, numbers after decimal point and so on. However, usually more than 60 counts are made in the Chinese character system.

1 to 10 in Taekwondo passwords is usually expressed in Han Wenlai, but Chinese characters should be used to express one's position. Therefore, the pronunciation of the black belt segment is "eel dahn", and the Chinese character 1 ("eel") is used.

3. Practice the pronunciation of the number zero. There are also two ways to pronounce zero, but they are all Chinese words. When expressing addition and subtraction? (yeong), for example, in a game or a quiz, indicates temperature and mathematical usage.

Pocket money in the phone number? (gong)

Part II: Mastering Pronunciation

1, the word should be pronounced correctly. Different words have different syllables that need to be stressed. On some websites, you can hear the pronunciation of every word by native Korean speakers. You can also record your own pronunciation for comparison. The stress should be pronounced correctly, such as "hah nah", "dah suht" and "yu suht", and the first syllable should be stressed.

But the words "ilgup", "yu duhl" and "ah hope" should be stressed on the second syllable.

If you see different spellings of the same number on different websites, don't get dizzy. Transliterated Korean words may be written in different ways.

2. Master the counting password in Taekwondo. In the counting password of Taekwondo, unstressed syllables almost disappear, such as hanah is called "Han" and dasot is called "Das". When reading the ending "L" in chil and pal, roll up your tongue. Pronunciation is a bit like "day" softly.

The "sh" sound in ship should be pronounced lighter, more like sip. If you read too much, you will have trouble pronouncing "Xi", which is a dirty word in Han Wenzhong.

3. Find out whether these letters are pronounced. In Korean, there are often some letters that are silent. You can't pronounce it correctly if you don't know it clearly The last "t" in seht and neht is almost silent.

In Korean, the consonant "D" is often pronounced as "T" at the beginning or end, and the consonant "L" is often pronounced as "R" at the beginning. There are many other pronunciation rules, which can be looked up online.

There is a "radio" in Korean, but not in Chinese. For example, the "p" in ship doesn't need to be pronounced, just make a mouth shape that is about to pronounce this sound, and then hold your lips.

Part III: Learn other Korean words.

1. Read Taekwondo instructions and kick commands in Korean. Many people want to learn Korean counting because of the need of taekwondo training. If this is your reason, it will be helpful to learn some other taekwondo terms by the way. The pronunciation of forward kick in Korean is "Ap-cha-gee". Kicking is "cha-cha", and roundhouse kicking is "how happy it is"

There are also some important taekwondo passwords, such as "Chari-yut", "Baa-row" and "Kee-yah-p".

Other Korean words commonly used in Taekwondo are "Kam-sa-ham-ni-da", "An-yong-ha-se-yo" and "An-nyong-hi Ga-se-yo".

2. Korea count above10. Maybe you are not satisfied with counting to 10. After understanding the following concepts, it is very simple to express the count above 10 with Korean proper words. "Yul" is 10 in Korean. So if you want to say 1 1, use Yul plus 1 to pronounce "ha-na", which is "Yul Hah nah". 1 1 to 19 and so on. 10 is sometimes pronounced as "yull".

The pronunciation of 20 is "Sew-mool".

The pronunciation of 2 1 to 29 begins with the Korean pronunciation of the number 20. So 2 1 is Sew-mool plus 1 is Seu-Mool Hah nah, and so on.

In the same way, you will use these words, 30 (so-hoon), 40(Ma-Hoon), 50(Sheen), 60(Yes-Soon), 70 (e-hoon), 80 (yo-hoon), 90(Ah-Hoon) and so on.

3. Understand the difference between Korean and other languages. From the layman's point of view, Korean may be very similar to Chinese and Japanese, but there are great differences. You are lucky because Korean is easier. Korean has only 24 letters, including some simple changes. This is not the case with other Asian languages. Learning some languages requires you to remember thousands of completely different words.

In Han Wenzhong, each word represents a syllable, and each syllable begins with a consonant.

Chinese is much more difficult than Korean. Every Chinese character is written differently, but there are rules to follow in Korean.

Tips Find a native Korean speaker to teach you, because a person who has not heard the correct pronunciation can't pronounce it correctly.

Pronunciation is very important, especially the position of consonants.

You can download some audio to follow.

Your browser may need to install relevant programs to display Korean characters.