영어 오류 고치기]'읽다'의 발음

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fEs1X1uMHw

 

Let's learn about the pronunciation of '읽'.

There are two last consonunts, 'ㄹ'and 'ㄱ' at the bottom, right? *내 의도와 다르게 고쳐져서 다시 씀. 
How should I read in this situation?
> How should I read it in this situation? (pronoun)

Let me explain the easy one first.

When comes vowel conjugation like '-(으)면, -(으)니까, -어서, -었어요' after '읽', consonant 'ㄹ' is left, and 'ㄱ' will go to the next vowel sillable.
> When it comes to vowel conjugation like '-(으)면, -(으)니까, -어서, -었어요' after '읽', consonant 'ㄹ' is left, and 'ㄱ' will go to the next vowel syllable. (pronoun, preposition, spelling)

So, you can read it like, [일그면, 일그니까, 일거서, 일거써요].

It can be pronounced both 'ㄹ' and 'ㄱ'.

When it comes the consonant starts conjugation like '-다가, -지만, -는데, -는다' after '읽', it is pronounced only one consonant 'ㄱ', no 'ㄹ' sound.
> When it comes to the consonant starts conjugation like '-다가, -지만, -는데, -는다' after '읽', it is pronounced only one consonant 'ㄱ', no 'ㄹ' sound. (preposition, punctuation mark, spacing)

So it pronounces like '[익]다가, [익]지만, [익]는데, [익]는다.
> So, it is pronounced like '[익]다가, [익]지만, [익]는데, [익]는다.(be verb, word form, spacing, punctuation mark)

When the consonants meet each other, the sound changes once more.
> When there are two consonants, the pronunciation is different. (rephrased)

Because of that, the pronouncation is like [익따가, 익찌만, 잉는데, 잉는다].
> Because of that, the pronunciation is like [익따가, 익찌만, 잉는데, 잉는다]

Check the link below for more information.

Here's the exception.

The consonant starts with '-고, -기, -히-', pronounces 'ㄹ', not 'ㄱ', so it pronounces like [일꼬, 일끼, 일키-]
> When the consonant starts with  '-고, -기, -히-', it is pronounced as 'ㄹ', not 'ㄱ', so it pronounced like [일꼬, 일끼, 일키-]. (conjunction, be verb, word form, preposition)

It's kind of hard to get it, right? 
> It's a bit hard to understand, right? (rephrased)

When 'ㄱ' meets 'ㅎ' , the sound changes 'ㅋ', so what if 'ㄱ' letter family as an exception?
> When 'ㄱ' meets 'ㅎ', the sound changes to 'ㅋ', so what if 'ㅋ' and 'ㅎ' are kind of family letter of 'ㄱ'? So after all, family 'ㄱ/ㅋ/ㅎ' are exceptions. (???) 이건 내가 다시 고쳐 봄. 내 의도와는 달라서. 

Try practicing your pronouncation. Cheer up!