shortstories @[email protected]

So someone can appear to jump high if they are flexible enough by simply quickly moving their feet to a higher platform that they land on, meanwhile their center of gravity near their pelvis or belly button only moves a very short distance

Without buying a force plate how could I know if I am jumping higher in terms of moving my center of gravity a higher distance vertically

There is a test

Trying to see how high you can touch something with your hand when jumping compared to standing still

https://leavingegyptministries.com/2025/01/06/there-are-seven-things-god-hates-and-police-do-every-one-of-them/

@Stahesh

Whether or not a consonant is in the beginning or end of the block and what the previous and next block is effect how a consonant is pronounced

Whether or not a vowel is below the first consonant or to the right of the first consonant in a tripartite syllable depends on the shape of the vowel and does not depend on the consonant

I believe that the final consonant in the tripartite syllable is always below the vowel with possible exceptions for ancient Korean or artistic Korean

@Stahesh

When studying Korean it is important to understand what a syllable block is so that you read the consonants and vowels in the correct order

Korean forms tripartite blocks

After you finish reading a block the next block you read will be to it's right with artistic and ancient exceptions

C = Consonant
V = Vowel

https://learnkorean24.com/learn-the-korean-alphabet/

https://learnkorean24.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Korean-Syllable-Blocks-768x307.png

@Stahesh

Korean pronunciation rules / Resyllabification ("Spill-over) rules / How to pronounce Korean words

Your Korean Tutor

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8irqn4CcgAw

Resyllabification and Pronunciations of Korean Consonants

Say Jack dot com

https://www.sayjack.com/korean/learn-korean/resyllabification-and-pronunciations-of-korean-consonants/

@Stahesh

Here is how the names of the Korean letters are spelled both in Korean and in Romanization or spelled with English letters

Notice the connection between the last consonant in their Romanized spelling and the second pronunciation in the previous chart I showed you

Depending on your point of view there is a possible exception with the silent letter because you can not spell the pronunciation of being silent in English letters.

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Korean_chart_01.jpg

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/korean-letters/

@Stahesh

Notice how most of the letters in the chart have two sounds

By first sound I mean the sound before the slash in the chart

By second sound I mean the sound after the slash in the chart

The first sound I think usually occurs if it is at the start of the tripartite syllable and no other syllable is before it

The second sound I think usually occurs if it is at the end of a tripartite syllable and no other syllable is after it

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Korean_chart_03.jpg

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/korean-letters/