아 = a (pronounced as 'ah') ㄱ = g/k *
어 = eo (pronounced as 'er') ㄴ = n
오 = o (pronounced as 'oh') ㄷ = d
우 = u (pronounced as 'you') ㄹ = r/l *
으 = eu (pronounced as 'ugh') ㅁ = m
이 = i (pronounced as 'e') ㅂ = b
에 = e (pronounced as 'air') ㅅ = s
애 = ae (pronounced as 'air' aswell) ㅇ = ng *
의 = ui ㅈ = j
W + vowels ㅊ = ch
와 = wa (pronounced as 'wah') ㅋ = k
왜 = wae (pronounced as 'where') ㅌ = t
워 = wo (pronounced as 'were') ㅍ = p
Y + vowels ㅎ = h
야 = ya (pronounced as 'yah') ㄲ = gg
여 = yeo (pronounced as 'yer') ㄸ = dd
요 = yo (pronounced as 'yo') ㅃ = bb
유 = yu (pronounced as 'you') ㅆ = ss
예 = ye (pronounced as 'yeah') ㅉ = jj
얘 = yae(pronounced as 'yeah' aswell)
NOTE: Notice how Y + vowel is just an extra stroke of line? So if you memorise 아 = a .. and you see 야, because there's the extra line, you know straight away there's a 'y' infront of the vowel
So y + a = ya (y + 아 = 야)
(There is some vowels missing from the list above BUT they're not common in everyday Korean words that you'll use. Ill add them to later lessons ^^)
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