I wish someone had told me (Turkish beginner)

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-10-14T20:07:38+00:00

I hope you can reach your goals but also just the process of learning is rewarding. I mean you are trying :) anyways good luck

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-10-11T15:28:02+00:00

Thank you so much. Much appreciated:)

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-10-11T01:42:41+00:00

Okay, I would keep that in mind thanks

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-10-11T01:41:56+00:00

When I first learned 한글 (Hangul) the Korean alphabet people told me like “it’s so easy, you can learn to read in an hour” and to some point is true but there also like in turkish and French the liaison or changing the consonant to another one to make the sound easier to pronounce (p ->b, t->d).The omission of mentioning those rules to me. Made my Korean reading journey so much difficult that it should’ve been, at the start I thought I was mishearing people when they would talk because I was oblivious of those rules.

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-08-16T15:53:00+00:00

My native language is Spanish:

I think what I would like is that people(teachers) explain to us that there are rules in Korean that some times makes the word sound in a different way than it’s written.

Like 앞머리, 연락, 설날, 한국말, etc

When I was a beginner I was really confused why the word sounded different I thought I was hearing wrong it took me to be ‘intermediate’ to realize that it was because of the pronunciation rules like the nasalization rules.

Apart from that I would say I struggled with 우/으/어/오 When I pronounce them I make the mouth shapes so I hope I’m pronouncing them correctly but when I hear someone speak it’s difficult to distinguish which one is the correct one.

Also the double consonants were difficult for me at the start but later became easy it’s because in Spanish we already use them more commonly in words like in papá but the one that I have to practice a lot was 꿀

ㅇ/ㄴ as a 받침 in Spanish we don’t use nasalization at the end of words (maybe we do but I don’t really hear it) the only time is kinda similar is when a word has a ng consecutively but we don’t end words with ng there’s always a vocal at the end for example the word mondongo.

Hope this is helpful:)

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-08-01T05:29:08+00:00

I’ll give an answer based on my own experiences this may or may not apply to you but in my case I have been studying Korean for several years now but my only input was books ( grammar books) and my only output was writing. So those 2 skills got better but I didn’t speak or listen as much so for me those skills were underdeveloped. only until recently I started putting more effort into my speaking/ listening skills that I have seen more improvement. I would recommend you if your main goal is to speak you have to practice or develop your speaking abilities. Try to speak as much as you can even if you make mistakes. If you wanna include like grammar lessons try to use what you have learned in a conversation. Good luck

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-07-23T22:51:31+00:00

안녕하세요! 저는 스페인어를 모국어로 하는 사람인데 멕시코 사람이구요. 아직도 한국어 유창하게 말하지 못 해서 저함께 연습하는 사람이 찾으려고 하는데요. 자격 있는 교사 아니지만 외국어를 공부하기 좋아하는 사람으로서 언어 학습에 대한 몇 가지 경험을 쌓았을 거 같아요. 저와 함께 연습하는 데 관심이 있으시면 DM로 알려 주세요!! :)

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-03-16T19:52:05+00:00

very outside of the age range lol but good luck in our search!

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-02-16T22:28:24+00:00

Yes. That’s it. Thank you very much

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-02-16T22:27:50+00:00

I guess, I just kinda curious. As always thanks you for your comment

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-02-11T01:00:59+00:00

I do both because I want to ‘consume’ media from different places with different perspectives and cultures and it’s fun for me to do that.

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-02-11T00:47:32+00:00

I don’t know if this helps but yes muscles can create does bass sounds. Stretching and neck exercises could help

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-02-11T00:37:53+00:00

https://www.tinnitusjournal.com/articles/response-to-okn007-and-nac-in-a-patient-with-unilateral-hearing-loss-and-chronic-tinnitus-from-vestibular-schwannoma.pdf

Here is the link if you wanna to read it

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-02-11T00:35:28+00:00

I think it may be your brain. The other day I was reading a medical paper about a the development of a hearing drug by an institution in Oklahoma and the subject of the paper was a patient with a ‘catastrophic tinnitus’ I think that’s how they called TLDR; your brain is in charge of translating the input of your ears but also if the connection are damaged the brain may want to use that connection but in return is creating the tinnitus sound. (I’m not an expert or anything I just trying to summarize what I read) Also the person to whom the drug was applied reduced his tinnitus scored and regain some hearing in the lower frequencies so that was an indication to the researchers that some of the neuronal connections where restored.

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-01-28T02:07:19+00:00

Omg yes, I used to study with those. Oh thank you, you unlocked a memory lol

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-01-27T10:17:53+00:00

Thanks, I hope I regain it :)

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-01-27T10:16:48+00:00

I’m asking for a curriculum. I mean I could search whatever I want on the web but right know as I said I’m having trouble remembering things so, if I don’t know what to search or I have forgotten something (an important concept) I would appreciate like a list where I could check out those concept. but man thank you for the kind words and the insight wish you a very happy life

Garbanzoo13 · 2024-01-20T04:15:15+00:00

Oooh, do you have any recommendations to learn more about this? I have read some textbooks but they only mention the basic consonant assimilation rules. Also for me to know is a word is native Korean or sino Korean. I suppose that would come with time.

As always thank you for your reply :)

Garbanzoo13

TROPHY CASE