When the Consonants ㄱ and ㄹ Are Together as Batchim ㄺ | Pronunciation Exception Rules for Hangul скачать в хорошем качестве

When the Consonants ㄱ and ㄹ Are Together as Batchim ㄺ | Pronunciation Exception Rules for Hangul

In this video, we'll explore an important pronunciation exception rule in Korean: how to pronounce the batchim ㄺ. If you are not yet familiar with Batchim rules and especially with what happens when there are 2 Batchim, we discussed it in detail in lesson 7 of the Korean Alphabet playlist. ▶️ Lesson 7 (Batchim):    • Batchim Basics: Understanding the Kor...   Understanding the Rule When the consonants ㄱ and ㄹ are together as batchim, the pronunciation can be tricky. Normally, when there are two batchim, only the first consonant is pronounced. However, the combination of ㄺ as batchim follows a unique rule. When a word contains the batchim ㄺ, it is usually pronounced as ㄱ, such as in the word 읽다 (to read), which is pronounced [익다] (ik-da). However, when followed by a syllable that starts with ㄱ, the batchim ㄺ is pronounced as ㄹ. For example, 읽고 (to read + suffix ko) is pronounced [일고] (il-go). Applying the Liaison Rule The Liaison Rule, learned in lesson 8 of the Korean Alphabet series, states that if a syllable with a placeholder consonant follows a syllable with batchim, the batchim moves to the next syllable. For instance, 읽어요 (read) becomes [일거요] (il-geo-yo). This helps make the pronunciation smoother and more natural in Korean. Exception Rule for ㄺ However, the exception occurs when the batchim ㄺ is followed by a consonant ㄱ in the next syllable. In such cases, the batchim ㄺ is pronounced as ㄹ. For instance, 맑다 (clear) is usually pronounced [막다] (mak-da), but when followed by ㄱ, as in 맑게 (clear + suffix ko), it is pronounced [말게] (mal-ge). Practice and Application These pronunciation videos are designed to help you understand why some words are pronounced differently. Remember, you don't need to memorize these rules. As you learn new vocabulary, you'll naturally pick up these patterns. It’s less confusing if you have heard these exception rules at least once. Prerequisite Lessons If you are not yet familiar with the basic Korean vowels, consonants, and how to form simple syllables, make sure to watch our Korean Alphabet series first. These foundational lessons will help you understand the rules covered in this video. ▶️ Lesson 1 (Basic Vowels):    • The 10 Basic Korean Vowels: Your Firs...   ▶️ Lesson 2 (Basic Consonants):    • The 14 Basic Korean Consonants: Pronu...   ▶️ Lesson 3 (Combining Consonants and Vowels):    • Combining Consonants and Vowels in Ko...   ▶️ Lesson 4 (Placeholder ㅇ):    • The Korean Placeholder: Silent ㅇ in H...   ▶️ Lesson 5 (Double Consonants):    • The 5 Korean Double Consonants: Explo...   ▶️ Lesson 6 (Double Vowels):    • The 11 Korean Double Vowels: Masterin...   ▶️ Lesson 7 (Batchim Basics):    • Batchim Basics: Understanding the Kor...   ▶️ Lesson 8 (Liaison Rule):    • Batchim Basics: Understanding the Kor...   📺 Watch More: ▶️ Korean Alphabet Playlist:    • Learn the Korean Alphabet - The Korea...   ▶️ Pronunciation Exceptions Playlist:    • Advanced Korean Pronunciation - Pronu...   Thank you for watching and happy Korean learning! 🇰🇷📖