You shouldn't really use South Korean romanization in your videos, it's out of place for obvious reasons. And on it's own It's pretty crappy in representing actual sounds of Korean. Use North Korean one or McCune - Reischauer.
Hello, Thanks for the tip! I did not know North Korean utilizes a different style of romanization, I thought there was a common system they both share. I will look into this!
@@ramanojha there are quite a few systems. In my opiniom, McCune Reischauer is the best one. It is also the oldest one, but none managed to beat it in terms of fidelity to Korean pronunciation
@@Stahu147 There is merit in what you say. I have done a bit of research into the North Korean romanization style and they use a modified version of McCune Reischauer so it is a bit different. The reason why I used the South-Korean romanization style was that in my opinion, it is the easiest system to both pronounce, and also get the hang of using. The McCune uses hyphens and other abbreviations and symbols that might be somewhat confusing (at least they were for me). Also, I use an online converter because it is too arduous to convert all of the symbols by hand. There is not really a good McCune online converter, and for the one that I have found, it does not abide by the rules of the North Korean system.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
A lovely.song and the.singer has a beautiful voice from northern ireland
You shouldn't really use South Korean romanization in your videos, it's out of place for obvious reasons. And on it's own It's pretty crappy in representing actual sounds of Korean. Use North Korean one or McCune - Reischauer.
Hello, Thanks for the tip! I did not know North Korean utilizes a different style of romanization, I thought there was a common system they both share. I will look into this!
@@ramanojha there are quite a few systems. In my opiniom, McCune Reischauer is the best one. It is also the oldest one, but none managed to beat it in terms of fidelity to Korean pronunciation
@@Stahu147 There is merit in what you say. I have done a bit of research into the North Korean romanization style and they use a modified version of McCune Reischauer so it is a bit different. The reason why I used the South-Korean romanization style was that in my opinion, it is the easiest system to both pronounce, and also get the hang of using. The McCune uses hyphens and other abbreviations and symbols that might be somewhat confusing (at least they were for me). Also, I use an online converter because it is too arduous to convert all of the symbols by hand. There is not really a good McCune online converter, and for the one that I have found, it does not abide by the rules of the North Korean system.