I’ve been listening to a lot of Korean and studying casually for about 2 years and the difference between ㅌ/ㄷ, ㅋ/ㄱ, and ㅍ/ㅂ at the start of a sentence is still so hard for me to hear. I can get it fairly often, especially because of your help paying attention to the pitch, but sometimes the pitch still doesn’t sound high and I just have to know the word/context. Anyway, I appreciate your vids on this subject! I’ve never seen anyone else talk about the pitch, just the amount of aspiration, which sounds identical at the beginning of a sentence.
I have heard that there are sounds that you learn as a child and after a certain age it is impossible to learn. I notice it when my partner tries to speak Portuguese, some words he can't handle. I feel the same now. Everything sounds the same to me.
선생님, what are the differences amongst 바로, 올바로, 똑바로, and 곧비로? Also I'm confused about the words 머리털 and 머리끝, are the interchangeable? This is why I find Korean hard, there are so many vocabulary that mean the sam thing. 😢
I actually have no idea what it's called! It's different from pitch accent, and it's using linguistic tone, but I don't know. I'll probably spend too much time looking into it :)
It is a best explanation that I’ve ever heard. I learn korean about year but couldn’t exactly say the difference until this moment
i agree
I’ve been listening to a lot of Korean and studying casually for about 2 years and the difference between ㅌ/ㄷ, ㅋ/ㄱ, and ㅍ/ㅂ at the start of a sentence is still so hard for me to hear. I can get it fairly often, especially because of your help paying attention to the pitch, but sometimes the pitch still doesn’t sound high and I just have to know the word/context.
Anyway, I appreciate your vids on this subject! I’ve never seen anyone else talk about the pitch, just the amount of aspiration, which sounds identical at the beginning of a sentence.
Thank you for the explanation, can you do more video's of these? There are more letters/letter combinations in Korean that sound the same!
All! Yay! Thank you!!!
Thank you! Your shorts and videos finally made me understand how to say/differentiate them. Can you please explain 은/는 and 이/가 next?
I will try!!
thank u! :) i guessed them all!!
I have heard that there are sounds that you learn as a child and after a certain age it is impossible to learn. I notice it when my partner tries to speak Portuguese, some words he can't handle. I feel the same now. Everything sounds the same to me.
선생님, what are the differences amongst 바로, 올바로, 똑바로, and 곧비로?
Also I'm confused about the words 머리털 and 머리끝, are the interchangeable? This is why I find Korean hard, there are so many vocabulary that mean the sam thing. 😢
Is this considered linguistic tone? Pitch accent? Or something else entirely?
I actually have no idea what it's called! It's different from pitch accent, and it's using linguistic tone, but I don't know. I'll probably spend too much time looking into it :)