Request!

[lutin]

Will somebody who knows Korean please write the first ten numbers of the native counting system in IPA for me

Comments

[apollotiger]

Learning by ear is actually pretty fun. That's how I learned one through then in Korean. :)

[lutin]

I agree!,

but when the people you're learning from aren't native or proficient
speakers of Korean, and can't really tell you what sound you're
supposed to make, or whether 3 and 4 are closed syllables, it's kind of
a problem.

[eavanmoore]

heh. I learned how to count from native speakers, and some of the sounds were still ambiguous.

[pegadasnalua]

I learnt it that way as well. At Tae-Kwon Do class, actually. But all I can conjure up right now is: hana, dul, set, net and something with go-rok, I think. I haven't heard it in 6 years so far. Further all I can remember is 'kansamnida'.

[muckefuck]

Yale transcription:

/hana/
/twul/
/seys/
/neys/
/tases/
/yeses/
/ilkop/
/yetelp/
/ahop/
/yel/

As for IPA, YMMV. I (not a native speaker) say something like this:

['hɑnɑ]
['tul]
['sɛt]
['nɛt]
['tɑsɤt]
['jɤsɤt]
['ilgop]
['jɤdɤl]
['ɑop]
['jɤl]

(Note that final stops should be unreleased. I'm afraid I was having trouble getting the correct diacritic to display.)

: D

[lutin]

Neat!

Thank you so much!

[muckefuck]

/chenman.eyyo/

[pne]

Also, the unvoiced stops in those words are not aspirated AFAIK -- so ['tul] shouldn't turn into ['thul] (not like English "t" in "tool").