innovation (인.어.'베이.션), horizon (헐.'아이.즌)

innovation  [이은.어.브'에이.쉬어은]   인.어.'베이.션     '이노베이션' 아닙니다.

horizon   [흐어얼.'아이.으은]     헐.'아이.즌     '호라이즌' 아닙니다.
                                       즈

cellular ('셀.여.러), surround (설.'아운드), surrender (설.'엔.더), animation (앤.어.'메이.션)

cellular  [스'에을.이어.을어얼]   '셀.여.러     '셀룰러' 아닙니다.

  우리 나라에서는 모두들 '셀룰러' 라고 하는데, 이 것은 완전히 잘못된 발음입니다. 차라리 '셀.여.러 가 낫습니다.

surround   [스어얼.'아운드]    설.'아운드     '서라운드' 아닙니다.

surrender  [스어얼.'에은.드어얼]   설.'엔.더     '서렌더' 아닙니다.

animation  [에은.어.음'에이.쉬어은]    앤.어.'메이.션     '애니메이션' 아닙니다.

taxi ('택스.이), sharing ('쉐얼.잉)

taxi  [트'에크스.이]   '택스.이

sharing   [쉬'에어얼.이응]   '쉐얼.잉

never ('네브.어), opera ('아:프.얼.어), emperor ('엠.펄.어), security (서.키'우:얼.어.티)

never  [은'에브.어얼]   '네브.어

opera   ['아:프.얼.어]   '아:프.얼.어

emperor   ['에음.프어얼.어얼]   '엠.펄.어

security   [스어.크이'우:얼.어.트이]  서.키'우:얼.어.티

[æ]'s pronunciation

 [æ]'s original sound is [에]. The reason why it is heard like [아] is that its articulate point is very near [ɑ]'s. In other words, it is heard like [에]+[아]. Its pronuciation has been taught as [애] in Korea. In fact, [애](=[아]+[이]) is heard like [에]+[아]. Hoon Min Jung phonetics explained like this firstly in the world. Also, Hoon Min Jung phonetics explained about a vowel rectangle using 'group theory' in mathematics firstly in the world on August in 2009.

The Korean language is the gate to all human languages. Bruce publishes here on HMJ phonetics' official Google blog first in the world.

The Korean language is the gate to all human languages.

Because most of it's consonants and vowels consist of the ultimate particles of sounds. So if you know it, you can pronounce their native pronunciation very well. HMJ phonetics proves which fact very well. -Bruce

The u.p.m. are the very u.p.s..

 The ultimate particles of matters are energy. Energy is a wave. By the way a sound is a wave. Therefore, the ultimate particles of matters are the very ultimate particles of sounds. - In the thesis of 'Hoon Min Jung phonetics the 2nd edition'

HMJ phonetic symbols of the English word, 'courage'

HMJ phonetic symbols of the English word, 'courage' are as follows.



cour·age


[kəriʤ]


[크어얼.이(  )]
                 쥐

The original sounds of the English word, 'favorite' are as follows.

The original sounds of the English word, 'favorite' are as follows. fa·vor·ite [f'eivərit] [프'에이.브어얼.이트]

The material world would also have an HMJ phonetics’ 6·8 system.

The material world would have an HMJ phonetics’ 6·8 system. Because, in HMJ phonetics, the ultimate particles of sounds consist of both 6 vowelic and 8 consonantic ultimate particles of sounds. That is, as HMJ phonetics has a 6·8 system, so the material world would have it. And the total number of the ultimate particles of matters would be 14(=6 + 8). (This article was published on HMJ's official blog(http://hmjphonetics.wordpress.com/) by Bruce first in the world on June 24, 2014.)

Congratulations!!! Dear HMJ phonetics’ followers, HMJ got a biological evidence!!!

Congratulations!!! Dear HMJ phonetics’ followers, HMJ got a biological evidence!!! David Hu, a mechanical engineer at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta published his study about the secrets of ant rafts in the Journal of Experimental Biology(Foster, P. C., Mlot, N. J., Lin, A. & Hu, D. L. J. Exp. Biol. 217, 2089–2100 (2014)) on 11 June, 2014. Surprisingly, the numbers in his study ‘perfectly’ agree with HMJ phonetics’ numbers, 6(the total number of vowelic u.p.s. in HMJ), 8(the total number of consonantic u.p.s. in HMJ) and 14(the total number of u.p.s. in HMJ). However, as you all know, I published the thesis of Hoon Min Jung Phonetics the second edition on 16 May, 2014 and did the main contents of its first edition in 2009 – 2010. By this study it gets very probable that the total number of the ultimate particles of ‘matters’ might be not 17 but 14 and that the structure of universe like HMJ’s as HMJ asserts. You can see the related writing and videos in nature.com(http://www.nature.com/news/secrets-of-ant-rafts-revealed-1.15400). Please take a careful look at the numbers in the article. Thank you very much! Bruce (the creator of HMJ phonetics)