اذْهَبْ이ð드합 بِكِتَابِي비키타비 هَٰذَا하ð다 فَأَلْقِهْf파알끼흐 إِلَيْهِمْ일라이힘 ثُمَّθ숨마 تَوَلَّ타왈라 عَنْهُمْ안훔 فَانْظُرْf판ð두r르 مَاذَا마ð다 يَرْجِعُونَ야r르지운
Tap a word to hear it
이ð드합 비키타비 하ð다 f파알끼흐 일라이힘 θ숨마 타왈라 안훔 f판ð두r르 마ð다 야r르지운
나의 이 편지를 가지고 가서 그들에게 떨어뜨리라. 그런 다음 그들에게서 물러나 그들이 어떤 답을 보내는지 보라.”
Take this letter of mine and drop it down to them, then withdraw from them and see what they send back.”
How to read the Hangul
الرَّحْمَٰنِ르r라흐마니 بِسْمِ비스밀
- Bold = the stressed syllable of the word; a little stronger.
- Overline = long vowel (madd): hold it about two beats. Length matters most in recitation.
- Tiny = no vowel in the Arabic here — just the consonant, short.
- Small Latin letter = a sound Korean lacks, on the next syllable: f upper teeth on lower lip · θ/ð tongue tip between the teeth · r rolled tongue tip (a bare ㄹ is l).
How to read the Hangul
beginning the Christ salvation
- Bold, larger (ˈ) = say it strong and a little longer — the stressed syllable.
- Faint = weak and short (a reduced vowel). Don't give every syllable equal weight.
- Tiny 으 · 트 · 스 = barely voiced. English has no vowel there — stop on the consonant.
- Whole word faint (the, of, and, to…) = light and quick in a sentence; stress the content words.
- Small f v θ ð r = sounds Korean doesn't have — f: upper teeth on the lower lip; v: the same, voiced; θ/ð: tongue tip between the teeth; r: tongue curled back, touching nothing.