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Korean Romanization To view the left column, you need to be able to view Korean. Click here for instructions on modifying your browser. Each hangul or Korean symbol is made up of individual alphabetic (or phonemic) parts. Within a hangul symbol, the elements are read left to right, top row first, though not all elements may have a left/right or first/second row. The ¤· symbol is pronounced only when it is on the right side or second row. An apostrophe in the IPA represents fortis, a tensing of the vocal folds. Go to the IPA site to become familiar with this alphabet. A raised h represents aspiration (an h-like sound or "breathing" after a consonant). Notice that several sounds are part of a k, t, p, c and s series, and that the hangul symbols are similar. M-R stands for the McCune-Reischauer system. Consonant Table
Simple Vowel Table
Compound Vowel Table This is a combination of two other vowel hangul elements. Spaces indicate slots under construction for special graphic characters.
Palatized "y" Vowel Table The presence of a 'y' (or /j/ in IPA) sound is indicated by adding an extra line to the simple vowels. Thus, ¤¿ /a/ becomes ¤Á /ja/.
In the ¿§¼¾½º dictionary, the order of the hangul consonants is ¤¡,¤¢,¤¤,¤§,¤¨,¤©,¤±,¤²,¤³,¤µ,¤¶,¤·,¤¸,¤¹,¤º,¤»,¤¼,¤½,¤¾ and the vowels is ¤¿,¤Á,¤Ã,¤Ã,¤Ç,¤Ë,¤Ì,¤Ð,¤Ñ,¤Ó Compound vowels are found immediately following their left-hand element. So after all the °¡ words, the °³ words begin, with the idea that ¤À is made up of ¤¿ plus ¤Ó. |