Friday, August 10, 2012

KOREAN LANGUAGE THEORY, PATTERN SENTENCE

THEORY OF KOREAN LANGUAGE SENTENCE PATTERN


compiled using consonant letters  (자음) and vowels (모음).
where in the preparation of this letter there are a few ways. typesetting was done by writing per-word rate. so not just any piled-numpukin perhurufnya letter.
vowels can be placed in a frame on the Korean language, right or bottom to form a word, use the following examples: -


= peo

= chi

= cho

= mo

= i

    

= ko



= o



= tU

studying bilingual (Japanese + Korean language) 한국어 *** 日本語 = kyeo



= ko



= pu



= cheo



= ma



= na



= ya



= tya



= to



= ku

studying bilingual (Japanese + Korean language) 한국어 *** 日本語 When making a word, you must add a mixture of consonants and vowels, beginning with a consonant at the beginning of the word. in some cases, there is no need to use a dead letter in the beginning when using the word (null character).


= ku

+= a


++= rum



++= kam



++= kkung

studying bilingual (Japanese + Korean language) 한국어 *** 日本語 ++= ot



++ㅂㅅ= eop



++= kkot



++= han



++= guk



studying bilingual (Japanese + Korean language한국어 *** 日本語syllables consisting of consonants and "vertical vowel" a dead letter written on the left side and the vowels on the right side


+ = n + a = na


syllables consisting of consonants and "horizontal vowels" written above the consonants and vowels once under:

+ = m + o = mo

+ + = m + a + n = man
July 10 at 22:30 • • Like a orangbelajar bilingual (Korean jepang_bahasa language) 日本 한국어 *** if syllables have consonants, vowels and consonants, consonant at the end of words, called patch'im (ie supporting letter ) is placed under the syllable.
Contoh : 사랑해 ( sarang he ).Cinta

살아 ( sara ) tinggal

먹어 ( mok’o) makan

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