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|Vowel text = For North Americans and Brits, this the "e" in dress. For Australians and New Zealand
...length can be shorter in length than ㅐ and a little more tense, too. For North Americans and Brits, this is like the "a" in face, but clipped. Most speake
17 KB (2,470 words) - 03:41, 27 December 2018
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...er of the candle flame with tore that one does not get with store. In most dialects of English, the t is aspirated in tore and unaspirated in store<sup>1</sup>
...in front of it (not much differently than ㅖ). It is like the <ye> in the North American and British <yes> and like the <ya> in Australian and New Zealande
18 KB (2,706 words) - 03:50, 22 July 2011
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<!-- We might need to cover north and south 경상 dialect if there's any big differences --~~~~ -->
Vocabulary specific to areas in North Gyeongsang province.
14 KB (1,410 words) - 07:28, 7 September 2020
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...y that hangul truly replaced hanja. Officially, hanja has not been used in North Korea since June 1949 (additionally, all texts are now written horizontally
...ul), and hanja characters still appear in special contexts, such as recent North Korean dictionaries.
17 KB (2,562 words) - 10:56, 22 April 2010
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...울, 인천, and 경기 province in South Korea, as well as in 개성 in North Korea. Nevertheless, there are some differences within the areas.
[[Category:Dialects]]
17 KB (285 words) - 18:57, 3 July 2012
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This is spoken in the Northeastern part of Korea (located in North Korea) including 함경도 and 량강도/양강도 and parts of China.
...ooks.google.com/books?id=NN-yIdLOkCoC&pg=RA1-PA318&lpg=RA1-PA318&dq=korean+dialects&source=bl&ots=qIZbgX6Hkw&sig=-QVNSijH5LI--0d8dNRibRThN08&hl=en&ei=8n16SsvCB
9 KB (430 words) - 13:47, 7 June 2010
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This is the standard dialect in North Korea. It's spoken in 자강도, 평안도, and the capital city 평양.
!North
41 KB (1,900 words) - 12:24, 11 October 2010
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This is spoken in the 강원 provinces in South and North Korea.
[[Category:Dialects]]
3 KB (89 words) - 10:22, 3 June 2010
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... ''y'''ou'''ng'' (these are pronounced [ɔ], as in ''north,'' in Seoul and North Korea)
...| rowspan=3| Separate sound in Standard Korean; similar to ''eo'' for many dialects.
6 KB (873 words) - 04:39, 12 December 2019
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This is used in the 황해 province in North Korea.
[[Category:Dialects]]
8 KB (90 words) - 03:02, 7 August 2009
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...re between an "uh" sound and the 오 sound you previously learned. In some dialects it is like the sound in <caught>. Try to keep it unrounded or loosely round
...ike the "d" in "rider" or the "t" in "writer" as spoken by Australians and North Americans. It is identical to the "r" in the older Scottish accent and in o
16 KB (2,470 words) - 16:10, 20 January 2012
