If you want to spell out a word in Korean, you’ll need to know what each character is called. Luckily, the vowels are just called by the way they sound, but the consonants actually have a name.<\/p>\n
\u3131<\/strong> – giyok (\uae30\uc5ed<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3132<\/strong> – ssang giyok (\uc30d \uae30\uc5ed<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3134<\/strong> – niun (\ub2c8\uc740<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3137<\/strong> – digut (\ub514\uadff<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3138<\/strong> – ssang digut (\uc30d \ub514\uadff<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3139<\/strong> – riul (\ub9ac\uc744<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3141<\/strong> – mium (\ubbf8\uc74c<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3142<\/strong> – biup (\ube44\uc74d<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3143<\/strong> – ssang biup (\uc30d \ube44\uc74d<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3145<\/strong> – shiot (\uc2dc\uc637<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3146<\/strong> – ssang shiot (\uc30d \uc2dc\uc637<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3147<\/strong> – iung (\uc774\uc751<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3148<\/strong> – jiut (\uc9c0\uc752<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u3149<\/strong> – ssang jiut (\uc30d \uc9c0\uc752<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u314a<\/strong> – chiut (\uce58\uc753<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u314b<\/strong> – kiuk (\ud0a4\uc754<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u314c<\/strong> – tiut (\ud2f0\uc755<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u314d <\/strong>– piup (\ud53c\uc756<\/strong>)<\/p>\n \u314e<\/strong> – hiut (\ud788\uc757<\/strong>)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" If you want to spell out a word in Korean, you’ll need to know what each character is called. Luckily, the vowels are just called by the way they sound, but the consonants actually have a name. \u3131 – giyok (\uae30\uc5ed) \u3132 – ssang giyok (\uc30d \uae30\uc5ed) \u3134 – niun (\ub2c8\uc740) \u3137 – digut (\ub514\uadff)…<\/p>\n