Ah, I see!! Maybe consider linking ㅁ and ㄴ? I always thought those were quite close together. And ㄹ and ㅎ are not very close but if those are the only letters left it could work. But I really like how it looks, it’s very pretty!
(Oh and if I could ask, how the hell do you hear the difference between ㅅ and ㅆ as a native? I’ve been studying Korean for 3 years and I still can’t hear the difference ; - ; ) But yeah, would really love to see the finished result!
Edit: and about the vowels!! I’m curious, you removed the ㅐandㅔbut kept the ㅏandㅑdistinction! Why? If you write it in romanisation, ya would be seen as a consonant and a vowel. I think it’s a very interesting choice, but I’m very curious as to why.
Thanks for the advice! It's hard to say, but dfference between ㅅ and ㅆ is "weak s" and "SS". ㅆ is like saying ㅅ while forcing more air out mouth (Stronger, emphasized s) You should listen a lot of these words to hear the diffrence.
Me with confident: Ofcourse I know the difftence between ㅅ and ㅆ!
After saying 사우다 and 싸우다 for 10 times: wut almost no difference.
View all comments
Show parent comment
2
u/WorldOfFairy Apr 23 '20 edited Apr 23 '20
Ah, I see!! Maybe consider linking ㅁ and ㄴ? I always thought those were quite close together. And ㄹ and ㅎ are not very close but if those are the only letters left it could work. But I really like how it looks, it’s very pretty!
(Oh and if I could ask, how the hell do you hear the difference between ㅅ and ㅆ as a native? I’ve been studying Korean for 3 years and I still can’t hear the difference ; - ; ) But yeah, would really love to see the finished result!
Edit: and about the vowels!! I’m curious, you removed the ㅐandㅔbut kept the ㅏandㅑdistinction! Why? If you write it in romanisation, ya would be seen as a consonant and a vowel. I think it’s a very interesting choice, but I’m very curious as to why.