
	Where results make sense

Topic: Hangul consonant tables

Related Topics

Hangul

Korean language

Revised Romanization of Korean

Hanja

Korean romanization

Korean measure words

SAMPA

In the News (Fri 27 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Hangul - Indopedia, the Indological knowledgebase
		Hangul is the native alphabet used to write the Korean language (as opposed to the Hanja system borrowed from China).
		Hangul was promulgated by the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty, Sejong the Great, after being developed under his guidance by a team of researchers.
		Until the twentieth century, Hangul was written in the surface form (as is pronounced), but now it is written in the deep form (as is etymologically).
	indopedia.org /Hangul.html (2948 words)

	The Ultimate Hangul - American History Information Guide and Reference
		Hangul is the native alphabet used to write the Korean language (as opposed to the Hanja system borrowed from China).
		Hangul was promulgated by the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty, Sejong the Great, after being developed under his guidance by a team of researchers.
		Of the basic consonants, ㅊ (chieut), ㅋ (kieuk), ㅌ (tieut), and ㅍ (pieup) are aspirated derivatives of ㅈ (jieut), ㄱ (giyeok), ㄷ (digeut), and ㅂ (bieup) respectively, formed by combining the parent consonant with the jamo ㅎ (hieut).
	www.historymania.com /american_history/Hangul (3008 words)

	Korean language
		The Korean consonants also have elements of stiff voice, but it is not yet known how typical this is of faucalized consonants.
		Sometimes the tense consonants are indicated with the apostrophe-like symbol <ʼ>, but this is inappropriate, as IPA <ʼ> represents the ejective consonants, with their piston-like upward glottal movement and non-pulmonic air pressure, which the Korean tense consonants do not share.
		Hangul consists of 24 letters — 14 consonants and 10 vowels that are written in syllabic blocks of 2 to 5 components.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/k/ko/korean_language.html (3341 words)

	Hangul - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Hangul (Korean: 한글, hangeul or hangǔl) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as opposed to the non-alphabetic hanja system borrowed from China.
		Hangul goes one step further, using distinct strokes to indicate distinctive features such as place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, or glottal) and manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspiration) for consonants, and iotation (a preceding i- sound), harmonic class, and umlaut for vowels.
		The sibilant ("dental") consonants were modified to represent the two series of Chinese sibilants, alveolar and retroflex, a "round" vs. "sharp" distinction which was never made in Korean, and which was even being lost from northern Chinese.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Hangul (5408 words)

	Hangul - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hangul was promulgated by the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty, Sejong the Great, after being developed under his guidance by a team of researchers.
		Of the simple consonants, ㅊ chieut, ㅋ kieuk, ㅌ tieut, and ㅍ pieup are aspirated derivatives of ㅈ jieut, ㄱ giyeok, ㄷ digeut, and ㅂ bieup, respectively, formed by combining the parent consonant with an extra stroke representing aspiration.
		Hangul goes further than this, in indicating individual distinctive phonetic features such as place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, glottal) and manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspirated) for consonant jamo, and yotization (a preceding y- sound), harmonic class, and umlaut for vowel jamo.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Hangul (5886 words)

	Hangul consonant and vowel tables - Online (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The following are tables on the jamo of Hangul consonants and vowels, with the original forms in blue at the first row, and their derivatives (in form and having additional sounds) in the following rows.
		Thus, the table should not be used for normal transcription of Korean language, as sound changes must be observed.
		Consonant names in the 15th century seem to have ended in a vowel, judging from 1451 Hunmin Jeongeum Eonhae's forms such as "[ㄱ]는", which may have been pronounced /그는/.
	hangul-consonant-and-vowel-tables.encyclopediahome.com /zdnet/Hangul_consonant_and_vowel_tables (410 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> hangul (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hangul (Korean: {{langko-Hangí•ê¸}}, han-geul or han'gÅl, {{AudioKO-Hangul.ogglisten}}), or Chosongul (Korean: {{langko-Hangì¡°ì ê¸}}, chosÅn'gÅl) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as opposed to the non-alphabetic hanja system borrowed from China.
		The modern name Hangul ({{langko-Hangí•ê¸}}) is a term coined by Ju Sigyeong in 1912 that simultaneously means "great/large({{langko-Hangí•}}) script({{langko-Hangê¸}})" in archaic Korean and "Korean script" in modern Korean.
		After Korea was annexed by Japan in 1910, Hangul was briefly taught in schools before being banned{{fact}} as Japan enforced a policy of cultural assimilation{{cn}}.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/hangul (5564 words)

	Glossary
		When multiple consonants are involved, the aksara represents the entire orthographic syllable, which can include two or more leading consonants that may be visually presented in conjunct forms; in such cases, the aksara may not be identical to the phonological syllable.
		A consonant conjunct may be ligated into a single conjunct form, or it may be represented by graphically separable parts, such as subscripted forms of the consonant letters.
		Consonant conjuncts are associated with the Brahmi family of Indic scripts.
	www.unicode.org /glossary (8703 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Hangul
		Hangul is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as distinguished from the logographic Sino-Korean hanja system.
		Hangul goes one step further, using distinct strokes to indicate distinctive features such as place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, or glottal) and manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspiration) for consonants, and iotation (a preceding i- sound), harmonic class, and I-mutation for vowels.
		The sibilant ("dental") consonants were modified to represent the two series of Chinese sibilants, alveolar and retroflex, a "round" vs. "sharp" distinction which was never made in Korean, and which was even being lost from northern Chinese.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Hangul (5922 words)

	Hangul (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After Korea was annexed by Japan in 1910, Hangul was briefly taught in Japan-made schools before being banned in an effort to enforce a policy of cultural assimilation and enthusiastically taught in Korean-made schools.
		Hangul goes one step further, using distinct strokes to indicate distinctive features such as place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, or glottal) and manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspiration) for consonants, and iotation (a preceding i- sound), harmonic class, and I-mutation for vowels.
		The sibilant ("dental") consonants were modified to represent the two series of Chinese sibilants, alveolar and retroflex, a "round" vs. "sharp" distinction which was never made in Korean, and which was even being lost from northern Chinese.
	www.worlditems.info /en/Hangul.htm (5624 words)

	Hangul
		Yeonsan-gun, the 10th king, forbade the study or use of Hangul and banned Hangul documents in 1504, and King Jungjong abolished the Ministry of Eonmun in 1506.
		Hangul goes further than this, in indicating individual distinctive phonetic features such as Place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, glottal) and Manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspirated) for consonant jamo, and yotization (a preceding y- sound), harmonic class, and Umlaut for vowel jamo.
		Although some aspects of Hangul are shared with Phagspa (and thus Indic phonology), such as the relationships among the homorganic jamo and the alphabetic principle itself, other aspects are shared with Chinese writing, such as syllablic blocks and the basic consonants.
	www.ufaqs.com /wiki/en/ha/Hangul.htm (4487 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Hangul
		The modern name Hangul (í•ê¸) is a term coined by Ju Sigyeong in 1912 that simultaneously means "great/large(í•) script(ê¸)"?title=in archaic Korean and "Korean script"?title=in modern Korean.
		In Chinese theory and in the IPA, the glottal consonants are posited as having a specific "glottal"?title=place of articulation.
		The sibilant ("dental") consonants were modified to represent the two series of Chinese sibilants, alveolar and retroflex, a "round"?title=vs. "sharp"?title=distinction which was never made in Korean, and which was even being lost from northern Chinese.
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Hangul (5472 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Of the simple consonants, ㅊ chieut, ㅋ kieuk, ㅌ tieut, and ㅍ pieup are aspirated derivatives of ㅈ jieut, ㄱ giyeok, ㄷ digeut, and ㅂ bieup, respectively, formed by combining the unaspirated letters with an extra stroke.
		The letters for the consonants fall into five homorganic groups, each with a basic shape, and one or more letters derived from this shape by means of additional strokes.
		The Hangul Society, originally founded by Ju Si-gyeong, announced a proposal for a new, strongly morphophonemic orthography in 1933, which became the prototype of the contemporary orthographies in both North and South Korea.
	www.gamecheatz.net /games.php?title=Hangul (5614 words)

	Wikinfo \| Hangul (Site not responding. Last check: )
		King Sejong intended Hangul to be a suplement to Hanja, to be used primarily to educate people who did not know Hanja (hence the name Hunmin Jeongeum, which means "Correct Sounds for the Education of the People" in Sino-Korean).
		Of the basic consonants, ㅊ (chieut), ㅋ (kieuk), ㅌ (tieut), and ㅍ (pieup) are aspirated derivatives of ㅈ (jieut), ㄱ (gieok), ㄷ (digeut), and ㅂ (bieup) respectively, formed by combining the parent consonant with the jamo ㅎ (hieut).
		Until the twentieth century, Hangul was written in the surface form (as is pronounced), but now it is written in the deep form (as is etymologically).
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Hangul (2921 words)

	Hangul information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hangul (Korean: 한글, hangeul) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as opposed to the non-alphabetic hanja system borrowed from China.
		Yeonsangun, the 10th king, forbade the study or use of Hangul and banned Hangul documents in 1504, and King Jungjong abolished the Ministry of Eonmun in 1506.
		Hangul goes one step further, using distinct strokes to indicate distinctive features such as place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, or glottal) and manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspiration) for consonants, and iotation (a preceding i- sound), harmonic class, and umlaut for vowels.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Hangul (5376 words)

	India, Indian States, India States, Indian hotels, Indian News and Indian Tourism, India Travel
		Hangul goes one step further, using distinct strokes to indicate distinctive features such as place of articulation (labial, coronal, velar, or glottal) and manner of articulation (plosive, nasal, sibilant, aspiration) for consonants, and iotation (a preceding i- sound), harmonic class, and I-mutation for vowels.
		The sibilant ("dental") consonants were modified to represent the two series of Chinese sibilants, alveolar and retroflex, a "round" vs. "sharp" distinction which was never made in Korean, and which was even being lost from northern Chinese.
		The Hangul Society, originally founded by Ju Si-gyeong, announced a proposal for a new, strongly morphophonemic orthography in 1933, which became the prototype of the contemporary orthographies in both North and South Korea.
	www.damananddiuin.com /wiki-Hangul (5978 words)

	UAX #29: Unicode Text Segmentation
		In the table assigning the boundary property values, all of the values are intended to be disjoint except for the special value Any.
		By constructing a state table for the reverse direction from the same specification of the rules, reverse iteration is possible.
		A table can be applied after the main mapping table to map those artificial character property values to the real ones.
	www.unicode.org /reports/tr29/tr29-12.html (7081 words)

	Hangul Summary
		Originally, 28 basic letters (17 consonant letters and 11 vowel letters) were introduced, of which 3 consonant letters and one vowel letter have disappeared in the current writing system.
		The consonant letters for k (or g), n, s (or sh), m, and ng are designed after the shape of the speech organs when they are pronounced.
		Hangul (Korean: 한글, hangeul or hangǔl) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as opposed to the non-alphabetic hanja system borrowed from China.
	www.bookrags.com /Hangul (5836 words)

	hangul (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hangul (Korean: í•ê¸, han-geul or han'gÇ”l), or Chosongul (Korean: ì¡°ì ê¸, chosÅn'gÅl) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as opposed to the non-alphabetic hanja system borrowed from China.
		As a result of the Gabo Reform (ê°‘ì¤ ê°í) by pro-Japanese politicians, Hangul was adopted in official documents for the first time in 1894.After Korea was annexed by Japan in 1910, Hangul was briefly taught in schools before being banned as Japan enforced a policy of cultural assimilation.
		Two consonants, á° and á¢, have dual pronunciations, and appear to be composed of two elements, stacked one over the other, to represent these two pronunciations: /silence for á° and / for obsolete á¢.
	www.casinonetgambling.com /wiki/?title=Hangul (5291 words)

	Hangul consonant and vowel tables - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The following are tables on the jamo of Hangul consonants and vowels, with the original forms in blue at the first row, and their derivatives (in form and having additional sounds) in the following rows.
		Thus, the table should not be used for normal transcription of Korean language, as sound changes must be observed.
		Consonant names in the 15th century seem to have ended in a vowel, judging from 1451 Hunmin Jeongeum Eonhae's forms such as "[ㄱ]는", which may have been pronounced /그는/.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hangul_consonant_and_vowel_tables (194 words)

	Suchen im Web, Bilder, Videos, Blog, Lexikon und mehr.
		Of the simple consonants, - chieut, - kieuk, - tieut, and - pieup are aspirated derivatives of - jieut, - giyeok, - digeut, and - bieup, respectively, formed by combining the unaspirated letters with an extra stroke.
		In the original Hangul system, double jamo were used to represent Chinese voiced (--) consonants, which survive in the Shanghainese slack consonants, and were not used for Korean words.
		There were also consonant clusters that have since dropped out of the language, such as - bsg and - bsd, as well as diphthongs that were used to represent Chinese medials, such as -, -, -, -.
	www.coder-world.de /cgi-bin/metaseek/lexikon.cgi?sprache=en&q=Hangul_Jamo (5672 words)

	Korean language Details, Meaning Korean language Article and Explanation Guide
		The native written script, Hangul, was devised in 1446, under the decree of King Sejong.
		The symbol [’] is used to denote the tensed consonants ([p’], [t’], [c’], [k’], and [s’]) but its official IPA usage is for ejective consonants, which the tensed stops in Korean are not.
		Hangul consists of 24 letters -- 14 consonants and 10 vowels that are written in blocks of 2 to 5 characters.
	www.e-paranoids.com /k/ko/korean_language.html (2137 words)

	HAANSOFT, The standard in the digital era (Site not responding. Last check: )
		By utilizing Hangul 2005's OLE Automation function, Hangul's Object control is possible in IT solutions such as groupware and ERP.
		Hangul 2005 provides strong security features based on PKI for documents essential for document sharing and collaboration.
		Users can turn a table that is being edited horizontally or vertically or enlarge/reduce the width and height at the same rate using a mouse.
	www.haansoft.com /hnc5_0/haansoft_en/product_info/hangul/hangul2005_info.php (557 words)

	[No title]
		for Hangul, the grouping is in terms of consonant clusters, and vowel clusters (note: not in terms of Hangul syllables), and for several Brahmic derived scripts, the collation grouping is, it appears, in terms of orthographic syllables (it may be better analysed as grouped by consonants clusters and (singleton) vowel clusters).
		Hangul uses a clustered ordering where the clusters are sequences of consonants and sequences of vowels (note that Hangul does not use orthographic syllable clustering in its ordering rules, despite popular claims to that effect).
		Hangul is collation clustered by consonant clusters and vowel clusters.
	www.open-std.org /jtc1/SC22/WG20/docs/n898r-CTT-roadmap2.doc (3020 words)

	Cambridge Languages : The Language School - Speak a new language in 2 months
		The symbols of Hangul are units reflecting Korean syllable structure.
		Instructional material often presents Hangul in syllabary tables that graph the possible consonant and vowel combinations of the Korean language rather than citing the phonemic symbols individually.
		Hangul is generally written horizontally from left to right, although it has been written in earlier times like Chinese, vertically, from right to left.
	www.cambridge.com.sg /languages/koreanv1.htm (557 words)

	Korean Hangul Syllabary in Unicode
		Although the Hangul look superficially similar to Chinese logograms, there is no close relation between the two except the roughly quadratic shape.
		Although there are 11172 different Hangul, their individual appearances need not to be memorized; rather, one has to learn the 68 different Jamo shapes and the rules governing the construction of Hangul from Jamo.
		On the other hand, one could understand Korean writing without reference to Hangul at all; according to this perspective, Korean writing is as alphabetical as the Latin script, but uses complicated typographic rules to determine the placement of any Jamo relative to its predecessor and successor.
	www.uni-graz.at /~katzer/korean_hangul_unicode.html (1489 words)

	Method and system for mapping strings for comparison - Patent 6873986
		Each data table illustrating Jamo special weights for the Jamo vowels and trailing consonants are constructed in a manner similar to the construction of the weighting table shown in FIG.
		For instance, the hierarchy of the old and modern Hangul table is ordered by first sorting each group of Jamo characters by the leading consonant in accordance with the leading consonant special weight table as shown in FIG.
		However, at decision block 204, if the pointer is not at the end of the old Hangul, the subroutine 118 continues to decision block 208 where a test is done to determine whether the character is a valid transition character within the leading consonant, vowel or trailing consonant group.
	www.freepatentsonline.com /6873986.html (9993 words)

	OpenType Layout tag registry
		When using the type 2 lookup on a run of glyphs, it's critical to remember to not consume the last glyph, but to keep it available as the first glyph in a subsequent run (this is a departure from normal lookup behavior).
		For glyphs at the left end of a horizontal line, it calls the lfbd table, for glyphs at the right end of a horizontal line, it calls the rtbd table.
		In the first case, it passes the GID for bullet to the ornm table and gets back a set of GIDs, and gives the user a means to select from among them.
	www.microsoft.com /typography/otspec/features_ko.htm (3586 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)