Korean · Pronunciation Guide
ip-tta. The lips close on the ㅂ and stay shut, and the following ㄷ hardens into a tensed ㄸ.
ipda
Two beats with a lip closure between them. That closure is what makes the word feel abrupt, and its length carries information -- rushing through it removes the very cue that tells a listener a batchim is there at all.
Listen: 입다
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따뜻한 옷을 입으세요.
Ttatteutan oseul ibeuseyo.
Please wear warm clothes.
Listen: 따뜻한 옷을 입으세요.
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따뜻한 옷을 입으세요 releases the trapped ㅂ: with 으세요 attached it resyllabifies forward and voices, giving i-beu-se-yo. The adjective ahead of it, 따뜻한, meanwhile fuses its ㅅ batchim with a ㅎ into an aspirated t, landing as tta-tteu-tan.
English speakers release the p and add a soft d, giving 'ip-duh', which gets both consonants wrong at once. The p should be a silent closure and the d should be tensed. Keep the vowel tight too, since letting 'ee' slacken is a small drift that compounds across every ㅣ in the language.