Have you ever noticed how all the restaurants named “The Chart House” are ridiculously expensive? Just wondering. That has, of course, nothing to do with this page, which is a compendium of all the charts showing the Korean letters.
| Normal | Aspirated | Glottalized |
|---|---|---|
| ㄱ g / k | ㅋ k | ㄲ kk |
| ㄷ d / t | ㅌ t | ㄸ tt |
| ㅂ p / b | ㅍ p | ㅃ pp |
| ㅈ j | ㅊ ch | ㅉ jj |
| ㅅ s |
|
ㅆ ss |
| ㄴ n |
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| ㄹ r / l |
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| ㅁ m |
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| ㅇ * |
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| ㅎ h |
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*This consonant has no sound at the beginning of a syllable, and sounds like “ng” at the end of a syllable.
You may click a vowel to hear it pronounced.
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Vowels with “y-” counterparts.
Vowels with no “y-” counterpart.
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Diphthongs
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Table of Contents