1． .

The great goal in life is not knowledge but action.

2. ? ? ?!

Even if I am not strong enough, I will try my best!

3. . . ..

If the party’s setbacks and failures come. If you want to give up, get strong again. If you have that domineering spirit, nothing is impossible in this world

Pronunciation: Please refer to

/lk/flmovie/bas6_1.swf

Attachment:

Korean has 40 letters, including 21 vowels and 19 consonants

Basic vowels: open your mouth naturally, and touch your tongue to the lower gums, but not Apply without making your lips tense or rounded. The pronunciation is similar to "a" in Chinese Pinyin

but slightly behind "a". : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth shape is smaller than "?", the back of the tongue is slightly raised, and the lips should not be tense or rounded. : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth is slightly open, the back of the tongue is raised, and the lips are drawn forward into a round shape. Similar to the "o" in Chinese Pinyin, but the mouth shape is smaller and rounder than the "o". : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth shape is smaller than "?", and the lips are drawn forward into a circle. It is similar to the final "u" ??in Chinese Pinyin. : Send "?" first, then quickly slide to "?". : The mouth is slightly open, the tongue is slightly retracted, the front of the tongue is flat, the back of the tongue is slightly raised toward the soft palate, and the lips are pulled apart to both sides. The pronunciation of the finals of "zi, ci, si, ri" in Chinese Pinyin. When practicing, you can first use "zi", and then retract the tip of your tongue slightly, then you can pronounce "?". After you find the feeling, you can pronounce "?" directly. : Similar to "yi" in Chinese Pinyin.

Compound vowels: Open your mouth slightly smaller than "?", pull your lips a little tighter to both sides, press the tip of your tongue against the lower teeth, and lift the tongue surface close to the hard palate. At this time, the left and right sides of the tongue surface are sandwiched between the upper and lower sides. Between the teeth, the tongue surface and the hard palate form a flat oval. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : The mouth shape is smaller than "?", the lips are relaxed on both sides, and the tip of the tongue is against the lower teeth. At this time, the surface of the tongue and the hard palate are rounder than "?". It is pronounced with the final e of "ye, jie" in Chinese Pinyin. : First pronounce "?", and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : First pronounce "?", and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : The mouth opening is the same as "?", but the tongue position and shape are the same as "?". When practicing, first pronounce a "?", then change the mouth shape and then pronounce a "?", so that you can practice alternately. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound. Similar to "yue" in Chinese Pinyin. : The mouth shape is the same as "?", but the tongue position and tongue shape are the same as "?". When practicing, first pronounce a "?", then change the mouth shape and then pronounce a "?", so that you can practice alternately. : First pronounce "?" and then quickly slide to "?" to pronounce this sound.

Basic consonants: When pronouncing, lift the back of the tongue so that the base of the tongue touches the soft palate, blocking the airflow, and then release it to allow the airflow to rush out and make the sound. It is similar to the "g" in Chinese Pinyin, but a little weaker. : When pronouncing, first press the tip of the tongue against the upper gums to block the airflow, and then allow the airflow to escape from the nasal cavity. At the same time, the tip of the tongue leaves the upper gums and vibrates the vocal cords to pronounce. It is similar to the "n" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, first press the tip of the tongue against the upper gums to block the airflow, and then leave the tip of the tongue away from the upper gums to allow the airflow to rush out and burst into a sound. It is similar to the "d" in Chinese Pinyin.

: When pronouncing, first bring the tip of the tongue close to the upper gums, and then let the air flow through the mouth. This is when the tip of the tongue gently vibrates to produce the sound. Compared with the "r" in Chinese Pinyin, the tip of the tongue is placed forward, and the tip of the tongue cannot be rolled up. : When pronouncing, first close your lips tightly to block the airflow, and then let the airflow flow out of the nasal cavity while breaking the lips into a sound. It is similar to the "m" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, close your lips tightly and stretch forward slightly to block the airflow, and then use the airflow to push the lips apart to burst into a sound. It is similar to the "b" in Chinese Pinyin, but slightly lighter. : When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is against the lower teeth, and the front of the tongue is close to the hard palate, so that the airflow is squeezed out from the gap between the front of the tongue and the hard palate, causing a friction sound. It is similar to the "s" in Chinese Pinyin. : When used as the first sound of a word, it is not pronounced, but only plays a decorative role. : When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue touches the lower teeth, and the front of the tongue touches the upper gums and hard palate upward to block the airflow, allowing the airflow to break through the obstruction and make a sound through friction. It is similar to the "z" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, the method is basically the same as the consonant "?", except that it needs to be pushed out with explosive airflow when pronouncing. It is similar to the "c" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, the method is basically the same as the consonant "?", except that it needs to be pushed out with explosive airflow when pronouncing. It is similar to the "k" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, the method is basically the same as the consonant "?", except that it needs to be pushed out with explosive airflow when pronouncing. It is similar to the "t" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, the method is basically the same as the consonant "?", except that it needs to be pushed out with explosive airflow when pronouncing. It is similar to the "p" in Chinese Pinyin. : When pronouncing, the airflow is squeezed out from the glottis, and the vocal cords rub to produce this sound. It is similar to the "h" in Chinese Pinyin.

Tense consonant: The pronunciation is basically the same as the consonant "?", but the intensity is a little stronger. : The pronunciation is basically the same as the consonant "?", but the intensity is a little stronger. : The pronunciation is basically the same as the consonant "?", but the intensity is a little stronger. : The pronunciation is basically the same as the consonant "?", but the intensity is a little stronger. : The pronunciation is basically the same as the consonant "?", but the intensity is a little stronger.