Natural Korean Pronunciation through Assimilation (합니다 & 함니다) - Korean Q&A
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- Опубликовано: 30 апр 2018
- In today’s Korean Q&A video, Hyunwoo will introduce how some words change sounds through assimilation, like 합니다 becoming 함니다 in pronunciation. Understanding how this works will help make your Korean pronunciation much more natural!
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![Confusing Double Consonant Sounds In Korean [TalkToMeInKorean]](/img/1.gif)
my biggest problem isn't so much the assimilation, but the fear of saying a completely different word
Yeah.. that bothers me too hahaha
+1
can I have coke?
@@ebonymaw8457 omg i remember that video.....
Same xD
Sometimes in languages I don't care why it's like that I just take it as rule in the langauge
Yeah. All kids in the world speak well without learning pronunciation rules.
this is the best approach lol. there's no point in arguing with a language like "why are you like this", you just accept it and move on
Yes so do i
WOW! Half a million subscribers! Its a shame that this channel doesn't grow as quickly as you might think. Your channel (and website) are maybe the best way to learn Korean outside a school setting.
Once again you guys made Korean language a pleasant thing to learn! Thank you so much!
You are the best teacher. You explain things so thoroughly and your demeanor is so fitting for an instructor. Love your videos. :)
I was literally sitting here thinking the same thing. He's definitely meant to be an instructor/leadership role.
HELPFUL!!! Once I started getting into learning more seriously, I realized that listening and repeating is a much better way to sound natural because of these issues.
Do you have any advice for beginners? i started last week and now i know the sound of hangul consonants and vowels but everytime i try read words it sounds so wrong compared to the actual pronounciation😞
I just wanted to express how amazing these videos by TTMIK are. You guys cover both pronunciation and grammar and always help me in my studies. These Q&A videos are so descriptive and helpful and you guys give such great advice - and all on RUclips for whenever I need to access it. Thanks you guys!
I kinda always said ‘합니다’ and ‘감사합니다’ and ‘입니다’ and so on with an ‘ㅁ’ than a ‘ㅂ’. I think it’s because when I watch something in korean I sometimes repeat how they say it. (I actually watch a lot in korean) But this was actually really helpful and I learned some new things.
And it’s funny to think about that I said these things naturally. I’m actually now a little proud of myself about my progress in learning korean. 😄
This was so interesting! I had actually been wondering about this just recently. Thank you!
it would really be great if you guys made some more videos about rules like these that change the sounds...
this is the video I was finding over RUclips for so long! finally talk to me in Korean got me covered.
This is seriously so cool to know. Helps a lot.. Thank You for uploading this!
oh yeah, and thanks for pointing out an example in English too! Most languages have sound changes that don't make sense to non-native speakers, and people might not realize this about their native language and then come across it in Korean or another language and feel confused, when really it's not uncommon. For example, "don't you" can somehow turn into "don't cha", and in German "haben wir" can turn into something like "hamma", "gehen wir" can turn into "gehma", etc. lol
Dude what a wonderful video! Just love all the videos and content from TTMIK.
Best channel for learning Korean!👍
This is extremely helpful! Thank you so so much for answering questions🙏
oh my goodness! this is incredibly helpful, thank you!
Waaaa this is the best teaching Korean channel I’ve ever seen. I’ve had this questions for weeks now. I love that you talk about where to position our tongues to make certain sounds! It sure helps!!!
I actually posted this question on HiNative! But now I’m glad I have a video that I can refer back to. 감사합니다 😊
I love your classes!!! Thank you very much for your work and for teach us. You are a great teacher!
Wow... This helped me so much.
I started learning Korean two months with your books, the website and videos like this one and right now I am at a point were I begin to understand bits of conversations when I watch Korean TV shows or interviews. This gets me so excited.
Thank you so much for all the hard work.
재미있게 봤습니다!! Absolutely one of the most useful videos ever uploaded!!
Finally a video for this question I’ve had forever! I've asked this question many times but no one, not even native Korean can answer me. i've also posted this @ttmik on twitter before too but i guess it never got chosen to be answered or not worth to be answered. I am glad someone asked again!
You are an incredible teacher. And i get drawn to working harder every time..
Excellent tutorial. 감사합니다
Thank you so much!!! This was extremely helpful ❤️
I love your podcasts and videos! I'm a korean American and I listen to your grammar lessons and iyagi series while working. I'm learning to reconnect with my korean side and I'll be trying to teach English in Korea next year! Thanks again!
Obrigada pela aula. Vocês são maravilhosos, explicam muito bem!😊
insightful as usual, thank you
Your way of teaching is just osom! Completely understable.
I am SO incredibly excited! I'm starting my Bachelor's in Linguistics in a month and will have a Korean beginner's course as a part of it. I watched Crash Course Linguistics on youtube and it explained this phenomenon. As soon as you presented the issue in the beginning of the video the consonants M and B and the word "assimilation" in the title in the video clicked for me! I am just so excited I "predicted" what this will be and also SO EXCITED to study the basics of Linguistics _alongside_ beginner Korean! Well, I three weeks until the start, so I'll have a bit of a head start with Korean, but still. These bits are so amazing. I am so excited for how the nittu gritty of Linguistics will change how I learn a nee language from now on. I AM SO EXCITED!
I found your explanations very useful. Thanks so much!
Please continue part And 감삼합니다
SO helpful, best channel I’ve found so far,I don’t even know the full alphabet, but this helped me definitely learn some pronunciation and obviously assimilation :)) :)) will be looking through your channel ty so much!!!!!!!! This was soo helpful omg
I'm glad I found this video. I've been having so much trouble with reading hangul the way it's supposed to be pronounced. This has been a great help.
This is so helpful! Thanks Hyunwoo! Now I'll hopefully be less confused when I read Korean words but hear them being said a bit differently to how I'd expect.
WoW, Thank you so much, very clear explanations and the way you delivered it is very comfortable. Cheers
Thank you! I found this extremely helpful and interesting, as I am just starting to learn Korean!
Hello ttmik!!! Thank you for making your lessons. I'm in korea right now and koreans are pretty impressed when I talk to them in korean (although I mostly get weird looks)
This was vary helpful! Thank you very much!
Finally here with my second video! And, again, it was very useful (I really enjoyed it) ^.^
Best teacher 👍🏻
There are more assimilation rules than the ones you talk about in this video, right? I noticed that sometimes single consonants ㄷㄱㅂㅈ are pronounced like double consonants ㄸㄲㅃㅉ or aspirated consonants ㅌㅋㅍㅊ in some situations, e.g. when ㅎ is involved. Could you talk about that in a future video while you are at pronunciation?
Yeah, it’s a really good point. There’s _tensification_ (e.g., 학교 is pronounced [학꾜]) and _aspiration_ (e.g., 좋다 is pronounced as [조타]) and lots of others. It would be good if TTMIK did a little series involving them, since they come up all the time.
Yes, there are much more. We just mentioned some ones that are less obvious in this video :)
Well, to me 좋다 > 조타 is not very obvious 😅 so a follow-up video would be immensely helpful!
@@smuecke I think that one comes from the 'h' (sorry no hangul keyboard) batchim rules
Jeff W All obstruents become tense after syllable-final merged /p/, /t/, and /k/.
Not sure about aspiration, though.
There’s also h-deletion following nasals (/an.ha/ -> [a.na]) and some other changes.
I’m an intermediate learner who isn’t using a standard curriculum so although I should probably know all of those things, and some of it is intuitive, it’s super helpful to have a native Korean speaker confirm it so clearly.
This channel is very very helpful... My Korean has been improving very very fast ☺💜
감사합니다!
That was a very good video. Thanks. I, like most learners, get often confused about the differences in the pronunciation and couldn't find a proper explanation.
thank you so much
your lesson cleared my many doubts today
you are really so grateful to me
wow wow thank you so much this helped SO much. the only video that’s helped me.
all i'm thinking is wow, this guy is so smart. i don't think its easy to explain things like this in your mother tongue, but he does! and makes it easy to understand! thankyou so much :-)
Thanks for answering my question, really helped me well. Your pronunciation of my name is really spot on as well.. 감사합니다!!.
Omg. I need this taught to me in all Korean words lol. Soooooo helpful! Thank you! ❤️
I love ur channel....period!
thank you so much!! i love this section
This kind of video can save lifes. Thank you very much. 😃
Thank you so much. I was hearing and catching myself saying things like this and concerned i was accidentally saying something bad, not just badly but whole different wrong words... this is so helpful. Thank you
Great video! I've heard other Korean learners mention terms like "nasalization" and that sounded confusing and daunting so I didn't want to look into it but this was a really clear and helpful explanation of the topic :) 감사합니다!
선현우 성생님 감사합니다. 🙏🏻🤗🤗🌻🌻
I work in the shipyard industry, so my boss would always say shim-yard
backlog - banglog.
I heard also words
100,000 won shimmanwon.
Hanla = Halla
Sinla = Silla
감사합니다!! ♥️
Well, what can I say!... You are the best teacher, or better language expert I have ever met. You simplify everything and explain in detail no other would, you have a real connection to the language.
Thank you!!!! ^_^
I am learning 한극어 and am stuck on sound change rules and this truly helped.
Thank you teacher!😊
You are the best !
I was always trying to find a way to say ~bnida by trying to make the b less "present". Now I know I wasn't hearing things wrong every time I heard ~mnida. So a big thank you for this explanation. Love your videos. 감사합니다.
My doubts are clear here , good informative videos thank you 🙏
really helpful! 👏
Awesome video!
현우 선생님 that shirt looks really good on you! thank you for another interesting lesson! i am learning a lot :0 감사합니다
Thank you for learnings, it help me to understand why koreans speak English differently😊
This is very helpful to understand the korean pronounciation. I came up how ㄹ and ㄴ are combined after almost 3years of learning the language. I usually dont hear korean, since i still live in my country
감사합니다
This is great. I was always soooooo confused about this lol. Thank you!
You're amazing. I love your channel. :)
great video thank you
Every time I come here I learn something new.....Once I get a job, I will buy all the TTMIK books from my first salary. Respect you Hyunwoo songsaengnim and all the TTMIK crew
Thank you so much ❤️
Nice teacher. 😊
Thanks 💐
Good teaching , my doubts are clear
Actually in all languages native speakers pronounce their own language like this 👍
But your teaching is simply clear 👏👏
Nice! Thanks.
Great Video!
Thank you for the lesson. It is very helpful. :)
Thank you very much I understand now ☺️
This was so helpful
Ah so its a matter of fluidity! I believe this is covered in your Hangul Master book with many examples.
감사합니다.성상님
Now. I know/ im looking for this explanation for so long.
😂😂😂
Thank you!
I just got to this today in my 한글 마스터 book. This is going to tough to memorize all of them written in the book but nice to have a video also to see some example and hear.
I needed this
Thank you oppa☺
This must be why I have problems with spelling things in hungul since what I'm hearing is different than what is written... Thanks for clearing that up! 💖
Wow thank you for the short lessons :)
Honestly I am just getting started learning Korean, and learning consonant assimilation is a bit tricky and a bit hard to memorize all the rules when it comes to a said word, but honestly I’m actually glad, because the examples he gave us, like originally spelled were hard to read like it originally was shown but when consonant assimilation appeared it was easier to be said.
현우쌤 시계 멋져요! 잘 어울려요 ㅎㅎ
Very good explanation, with love from Russia.
Luv u teacher thank you always and forever ur the best
just heard 트와이스 채영 say "wake me up" but as you explained she replaced the sound 'k' from 'wake' and said 'ng' before the 'm' in 'me' and i was reminded of this video hehe. really helpful
That's great!! :D
And also you mang me feel special
Great video
i like this video so much
Thanks for clearing this!!! Self taught learners must sure have such questions 😂