Hi everyone! 🎉
You’re doing an amazing job getting used to the sound changes in Korean!
Today, we’ll learn a unique and interesting rule involving the consonant ㅅ (s). Let’s get started! 💡
🔍 Today's Rule
When the final consonant (batchim) is ㅅ
and the next syllable starts with ㄴ (n)...
➡️ ㅅ changes to ㄴ!
This is another nasalization rule (like the ones we’ve studied on Day 28 and Day 29).
It helps the sounds flow more smoothly when speaking naturally.
🧠 Why does it happen?
Try saying this: 옷너머 (clothes + over/beyond).
The abrupt switch from ㅅ to ㄴ is tricky, right?
So to make it smoother, ㅅ transforms into ㄴ,
and the phrase sounds like 온너머 [on-neo-meo].
This change isn’t always reflected in writing, but it’s important in spoken Korean.
📘 Examples
Korean Pronunciation Meaning
옷너머 (ot + neomeo) | 온너머 [on-neo-meo] | over the clothes |
못나오다 (mot + naoda) | 몬나오다 [mon-nao-da] | can’t come out |
곳마다 (got + mada) | 곤마다 [gon-ma-da] | everywhere |
🗣 Practice Time!
- 옷너머 → [온너머]
- 못나오다 → [몬나오다]
- 곳마다 → [곤마다]
Isn’t it fun to see how Korean pronunciation bends to make speech more fluid?
Keep practicing, and soon you’ll sound like a native speaker! 🌈✨
Tomorrow, we’ll take a look at another useful sound change rule.
See you then! 👋
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🌟 Day 32: Korean Pronunciation Rule – ㅈ (j) + 이 (i) (0) | 2025.04.10 |
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🌟 Day 31: Korean Pronunciation Rule – When ㅌ (t) Meets 이 (i) (0) | 2025.04.09 |
🌟 Day 29: Pronunciation Rule – When ㅂ (b/p) changes to ㅁ (m) (0) | 2025.04.08 |
🌟 Day 28: Pronunciation Rule – ㄷ (d/t) becomes ㄴ (n) (0) | 2025.04.08 |
🌟 Day 27: Pronunciation Rule – When ㄱ (g/k) Changes to ㅇ (ng) (0) | 2025.04.08 |