EPT헬로 테ㅏㅁ 리퓓!
Not sure but from what I found that should say Hello Team Liquid! Anyways its cool and I wanted to make sure it was right. I have a document saved to help me remember what key equals what and stuff. So ya.
렛폰ㄷ! (Respond!(?))
Typing in Korean.
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zergnewb
United States816 Posts
헬로 테ㅏㅁ 리퓓! Not sure but from what I found that should say Hello Team Liquid! Anyways its cool and I wanted to make sure it was right. I have a document saved to help me remember what key equals what and stuff. So ya. 렛폰ㄷ! (Respond!(?)) | ||
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paper
13196 Posts
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zergnewb
United States816 Posts
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ahkey
United States39 Posts
On November 05 2009 09:56 zergnewb wrote: Would be a good idea but I'll probably just use the notepad document. Can anyone confirm if i typed the korean sayings right? nope, haha. hello teamliquid should be 헬로 팀리퀴드 respond should be 리스폰드 xD | ||
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zergnewb
United States816 Posts
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Sigh
Canada2433 Posts
But i know almost nothing in korean , haha | ||
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ahkey
United States39 Posts
On November 05 2009 09:59 Sigh wrote: Isn't hello 안녕 ? But i know almost nothing in korean , haha It is, but assumed he was trying to romanize the sayings. phonetically, that is... | ||
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zergnewb
United States816 Posts
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alffla
Hong Kong20321 Posts
hello Tae "ah" "m" ree puid | ||
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alffla
Hong Kong20321 Posts
Ret Pon "d" rofl ( "ㅅ" at the end of a character turns into "t" sound e.g. "맛" -> "mat") gl learning korean its not that hard! :D | ||
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nicoaldo
Argentina939 Posts
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SanguineToss
Canada815 Posts
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OpticalShot
Canada6330 Posts
1) Get stickers! 2) Stick'em to the keys! Korean characters can be broken down into consonants and vowels just like English. 3) Type them as it would "sound like" in English. For example: Typing Ma Jae Yoon (sAviOr) in Korean: Name: Ma Jae Yoon Sounds like: Mah Jeh Yoon (added the h's to make it clear... I hope) Break down into consonants and vowels: M Ah J Eh Y Oo N Corresponding characters in Korean: M = ㅁ Ah = ㅏ J = ㅈ Eh = ㅔ or ㅐ Y = n/a (Y affects the next vowel) Oo = ㅜ (-> due to affect of Y sound, convert to Y- vowels) -> ㅠ N = ㄴ Now, most OS should come with a language pack that allows you to type things correctly as long as you type correctly (... get it?). This means that the computer will stack those things together correctly for you. 마재윤! You just typed "his" name in "his" language! | ||
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zergnewb
United States816 Posts
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zeppelin
United States565 Posts
remembering that should help you narrow down your search for certain letters until you get more used to the layout | ||
Chill
Calgary25993 Posts
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Chill
Calgary25993 Posts
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ghostWriter
United States3302 Posts
하이여 마이 네임이즈 고스트라이터 | ||
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rinoh
United States335 Posts
아이캔 타이프 한굴 ㅄ~ | ||
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lokiM
United States3407 Posts
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FishNChips
United Kingdom107 Posts
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Amnesia
United States3818 Posts
On November 05 2009 12:40 rinoh wrote: 워섭 아이캔 타이프 한굴 ㅄ~ 퍽유 비치. | ||
520
United States2822 Posts
On November 05 2009 12:40 rinoh wrote: 워섭 아이캔 타이프 한굴 ㅄ~ 유 미스펠륻 "한글" | ||
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Mori600
Japan311 Posts
私輪日本語わるい | ||
LosingID8
CA10829 Posts
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rinoh
United States335 Posts
oops I need to pay attention more | ||
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Pieguy314
Canada262 Posts
롤, 왓 아 초보 | ||
Rekrul
Korea (South)17174 Posts
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radim
Czech Republic122 Posts
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LonelyMargarita
1845 Posts
![[image loading]](http://img26.imageshack.us/i/hangulcolored1.png/) ![[image loading]](http://img410.imageshack.us/i/hangulkeyboardclean1.png/) Geometrically, the characters can also give you help as to where they are in relation to each other. Your primary two keys on your right hand fall on the characters that graphically point to the left and the right: ㅓ on the leftmost finger and ㅏ to the right. Just to the left of them are the characters that appear to point up and down, with ㅗ falling above ㅜ. The "y" vowels have similar alignments with each other. Any tricks you can find like these to avoid you having to look at the keyboard, and instead have your fingers allow the character to be stored in your muscle memory will help you learn the layout much more quickly, and teach you proper form in the process. Since I personally have a better memory of spoken language, I associated the positions of the keys with the sounds each character produces. After typing out enough Korean from images into google translate, I quickly became pretty decent at typing in Korean. EDIT: There's also at least one error in the image, with the placement of the round brackets { and } on the top row. The original image was for the Dvorak layout, and I forgot to change those to what they are on QWERTY/Hangul: underscore and plus. | ||
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