S E V E N T H
[ EU Rule ]
Korean vowel EU/으 has always been an essential part since it is very useful with names or other words. It is often used when the word has two consecutive consonant in a syllable.
Example:
English: Kristine
Hangul: 그리스틴
Romanization: Keuriseutin
Explanation:
- If you'll say the name Kristine, the first syllable would be 'Kris' and then ' Tine' but as we follow the S and EU rule, we should put the right vowel to make the name also right. Since 'Kris' has two consecutive consonant, we should split them. Put EU under K and then proceed. Do the same with S. Do you get it? I hope you do.
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Learn How To Write In Hangul
RandomHow to Write in Hangul? This books I made shall hopefully help you learn the basics of Hangul. This is purely the things I know and I learned from the past years. This is also not a perfect book but I hope you'll like it. By enchantmepixie
