Talk:자모 - Revision history

Galinaros at 03:47, 14 July 2010

2010-07-14T03:47:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 14 July 2010
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	\|NAME		\|NAME
	\|[[ㄹ]] + [[ㅁ]]		\|[[ㄹ]] + [[ㅁ]]
	!align="center" \| ~~unknown~~		!align="center" \| UNKNOWN
	!align="center" \| ~~unknown~~		!align="center" \| UNKNOWN
	\|-		\|-
	\|'''[[ㅚ]]'''		\|'''[[ㅚ]]'''

Galinaros at 02:23, 7 July 2010

2010-07-07T02:23:53Z

Show changes

Galinaros: /* Aspirated Consonants */

2010-07-06T18:28:43Z

Aspirated Consonants

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 6 July 2010
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅋ]]		\|[[ㅋ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|키읔
	\|aspirated [[ㄱ]]		\|aspirated [[ㄱ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅌ]]		\|[[ㅌ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|티읕
	\|aspirated [[ㄷ]]		\|aspirated [[ㄷ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅍ]]		\|[[ㅍ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|피읖
	\|aspirated [[ㅂ]]		\|aspirated [[ㅂ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅊ]]		\|[[ㅊ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|치읓
	\|aspirated [[ㅈ]]		\|aspirated [[ㅈ]]
	\|}		\|}


	===Double Consonants===		===Double Consonants===

Galinaros: threw together a hangeul table. I don't mind if it's useful or not (I was figuring out the wiki syntax for tables). Take a look.

2010-07-06T18:25:09Z

threw together a hangeul table. I don't mind if it's useful or not (I was figuring out the wiki syntax for tables). Take a look.

Show changes

Galinaros: /* Double Consonants */

2010-07-06T17:44:43Z

Double Consonants

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:44, 6 July 2010
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㄲ]]		\|[[ㄲ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|쌍 기역
	\|[[ㄱ]] + [[ㄱ]]		\|[[ㄱ]] + [[ㄱ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㄸ]]		\|[[ㄸ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|쌍 디귿
	\|[[ㄷ]] + [[ㄷ]]		\|[[ㄷ]] + [[ㄷ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅃ]]		\|[[ㅃ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|쌍 비읍
	\|[[ㅂ]] + [[ㅂ]]		\|[[ㅂ]] + [[ㅂ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅆ]]		\|[[ㅆ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|쌍 시옷
	\|[[ㅅ]] + [[ㅅ]]		\|[[ㅅ]] + [[ㅅ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅉ]]		\|[[ㅉ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|쌍 지읒
	\|[[ㅈ]] + [[ㅈ]]		\|[[ㅈ]] + [[ㅈ]]
	\|}		\|}



	===Consonant Clusters===		===Consonant Clusters===

Galinaros: /* Basic Consonants */ added names

2010-07-04T18:16:04Z

Basic Consonants: added names

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 4 July 2010
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㄱ]]		\|[[ㄱ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|기역
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㄴ]]		\|[[ㄴ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|니은
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㄷ]]		\|[[ㄷ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|디귿
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㄹ]]		\|[[ㄹ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|리을
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅁ]]		\|[[ㅁ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|미음
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅂ]]		\|[[ㅂ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|비읍
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅅ]]		\|[[ㅅ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|시옷
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅇ]]		\|[[ㅇ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|이응
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅈ]]		\|[[ㅈ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|지읒
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅎ]]		\|[[ㅎ]]
	\|~~NAME~~		\|히읗
	\|}		\|}

Galinaros: Added another table and more to the descriptions

2010-07-03T19:15:41Z

Added another table and more to the descriptions

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
-The Korean alphabet is composed of letters called Jamo, or 자모. Each one corresponds to a particular sound, unlike in English where the sounds often vary greatly. As in every alphabetic language, its letters fall into two groups: vowels and consonants.
+The Korean alphabet is composed of letters called Jamo, or 자모. The word 자모 (hanja needed, with links) is composed of two syllable blocks. One, 자 (), means "character" or "letter." The second syllable, 모 (), means "mother." These two meanings imply that the jamo are the parents of the syllable blocks they build. Indeed, these pieces are all that is needed to form both more complex letters from themselves and a large amount of possible syllabic combinations.
 {| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
 |-
@@ Line 114: / Line 116: @@
 ==Basic Consonants==
 rawr
+{| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
 ==Complex Consonants==

Galinaros: /* Basic Vowels */

2010-07-03T16:27:48Z

Basic Vowels

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 3 July 2010
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	==Basic Vowels==		==Basic Vowels==
			moo
	{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;		{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
	\|-		\|-
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	\|only [[ㅣ]]		\|only [[ㅣ]]
	\|}		\|}


	==Diphthongs==		==Diphthongs==

Galinaros at 06:45, 3 July 2010

2010-07-03T06:45:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 3 July 2010
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	'''NOTES - PLEASE READ:''' The alphabetic order needs to be checked. Descriptions and proper names need to be added. I have no idea if I'm going to keep the current tables at all, though I do like the idea of providing names for jamo, their page links, and their compositions as well as notes on their arbitrary compositions. Also, I will likely be condensing the Sound Exceptions with their appropriate headers. Please provide any thoughts on the page's current layout here.		'''NOTES - PLEASE READ:''' The alphabetic order needs to be checked. Descriptions and proper names need to be added. I have no idea if I'm going to keep the current tables at all, though I do like the idea of providing names for jamo, their page links, and their compositions as well as notes on their arbitrary compositions. Also, I will likely be condensing the Sound Exceptions with their appropriate headers. Please provide any thoughts on the page's current layout here. I am open to taking much of this page's contents and placing it on another page as well.

Galinaros at 06:42, 3 July 2010

2010-07-03T06:42:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:42, 3 July 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''NOTES - PLEASE READ:''' The alphabetic order needs to be checked. Descriptions and proper names need to be added. I have no idea if I'm going to keep the current tables at all, though I do like the idea of providing names for jamo, their page links, and their compositions as well as notes on their arbitrary compositions. Also, I will likely be condensing the Sound Exceptions with their appropriate headers. Please provide any thoughts on the page's current layout here.




	The Korean alphabet is composed of letters called Jamo, or 자모. Each one corresponds to a particular sound, unlike in English where the sounds often vary greatly. As in every alphabetic language, its letters fall into two groups: vowels and consonants.		The Korean alphabet is composed of letters called Jamo, or 자모. Each one corresponds to a particular sound, unlike in English where the sounds often vary greatly. As in every alphabetic language, its letters fall into two groups: vowels and consonants.
	{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;		{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅐ]]		\|[[ㅐ]]
	\|[[ㅏ]] + [[ㅣ]]		\|[[ㅏ]] + [[ㅣ]] ''(arbitrary)''
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅓ]]		\|[[ㅓ]]
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	==Diphthongs==		==Diphthongs==
	[[Diphthong]]s are combinations of no more than two vowels. Whereas multiple vowels are normally voiced in separate syllables, each vowel composing a diphthong is voiced together within one syllable. As with consonants, these combinations are restricted to a select few cases. Complying with the rules of [[vowel harmony]], combinations like [[ㅗ]] and [[ㅓ]] will never appear. Valid combinations include all of the letters featured in the below table: ~~INCOMPLETE~~		[[Diphthong]]s are combinations of no more than two vowels. Whereas multiple vowels are normally voiced in separate syllables, each vowel composing a diphthong is voiced together within one syllable. As with consonants, these combinations are restricted to a select few cases. Complying with the rules of [[vowel harmony]], combinations like [[ㅗ]] and [[ㅓ]] will never appear. Valid combinations include all of the letters featured in the below table:
	{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;		{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
	\|-		\|-
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	\|'''Composition'''		\|'''Composition'''
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅏ]]		\|[[ㅑ]]
	\|~~only~~ [[ㅏ]]		\|[[ㅣ]] + [[ㅏ]]
			\|-
			\|[[ㅕ]]
			\|[[ㅣ]] + [[ㅓ]]
			\|-
			\|[[ㅛ]]
			\|[[ㅣ]] + [[ㅗ]]
			\|-
			\|[[ㅠ]]
			\|[[ㅣ]] + [[ㅜ]]
			\|-
			\|[[ㅒ]]
			\|[[ㅣ]] + [[ㅏ]] + [[ㅣ]] ''(arbitrary)''
			\|-
			\|[[ㅖ]]
			\|[[ㅣ]] + [[ㅓ]] + [[ㅣ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅐ]]		\|[[ㅘ]]
	\|[[ㅏ]] + [[ㅣ]]		\|[[ㅗ]] + [[ㅏ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅓ]]		\|[[ㅙ]]
	\|~~only~~ [[ㅓ]]		\|[[ㅗ]] + [[ㅏ]] +[[ㅣ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅔ]]		\|[[ㅚ]]
	\|[[ㅓ]] + [[ㅣ]]		\|[[ㅗ]] + [[ㅣ]] ''(arbitrary)''
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅗ]]		\|[[ㅝ]]
	\|~~only~~ [[ㅗ]]		\|[[ㅜ]] + [[ㅓ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅜ]]		\|[[ㅞ]]
	\|~~only~~ [[ㅜ]]		\|[[ㅜ]] + [[ㅓ]] + [[ㅣ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅡ]]		\|[[ㅟ]]
	\|~~only~~ [[ㅡ]]		\|[[ㅜ]] + [[ㅣ]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[ㅣ]]		\|[[ㅢ]]
	\|~~only~~ [[ㅣ]]		\|[[ㅡ]] + [[ㅣ]]
	\|}		\|}

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	==Basic Consonants==		==Basic Consonants==
			rawr


	==Complex Consonants==		==Complex Consonants==
			shoe


			===Aspirated Consonants===
			wait up

	~~===Aspirated Consonants===~~
	{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;		{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
	\|-		\|-
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	===Double Consonants===		===Double Consonants===
	Double consonants are pairs of two consonants written together, seen when stressing a basic consonant's sound (such as the stressed form of ㅅ: ㅆ). Note that double consonants are a type of consonant cluster and can appear, unlike other consonant clusters, in either the beginning or end of a syllable. All valid stressed consonants are displayed below:		Double consonants are pairs of two consonants written together, seen when stressing a basic consonant's sound (such as the stressed form of [[ㅅ]]: [[ㅆ]]). Note that double consonants are a type of consonant cluster and can appear, unlike other consonant clusters, in either the beginning or end of a syllable. All valid stressed consonants are displayed below:

	{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;		{\| class="wikitable" margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;
	\|-		\|-
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	==Sound Exceptions==		==Sound Exceptions==
	Combinations of multiple jamo can result in a change of the above listed sounds. For example, the jamo ㅗ and ㅣ each have their own sounds, but when combined as ㅚ they take on the same sound as ㅙ, losing their ~~original~~. This exists as a sort of exception to the rule of each letter having only one sound. Thus, the vowels forming diphthongs should be viewed arbitrarily and largely ignored.		Combinations of multiple jamo can result in a change of the above listed sounds. For example, the jamo [[ㅗ]] and [[ㅣ]] each have their own sounds, but when combined as [[ㅚ]] they take on the same sound as [[ㅙ]], losing their originals. This exists as a sort of exception to the rule of each letter having only one sound. Thus, the vowels forming diphthongs should be viewed arbitrarily and largely ignored.