Korean is one of the most difficult languages to learn for English speakers not only because of its writing system. Korean has a complicated honorifics system that alters the endings of words.
A SundaySky trabalha com a Voice Crafters desde 2010. Durante todos esses anos recebemos o melhor serviço que se pode esperar de um fornecedor. Nossas exigências de locução são mais desafiadoras do que as da maioria dos clientes, e a voice crafters sempre supera as expectativas, de forma profissional, agradável e organizada. E você recebe tudo isso por um preço muito justo!
Daniel K.Coreano
Canadá
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Mais Bem Avaliados Hi, my name is Daniel and I am a Korean voiceover talent. I am highly skilled in audio sync, and splitting re... |
June Y.Coreano
Estados Unidos
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Mais Bem Avaliados I’m a bilingual Korean voice actor in Los Angeles, serving my clients from a broadcast-quality, Source-Connect... |
Jinhee H.Coreano
Coreia Do Sul
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Mais Bem Avaliados Her voice suits on almost every category such as narration, announcement and e-learning. |
Joonseong J.Coreano
Coreia Do Sul
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Hello! I’m Joonseong, a professional Korean voiceover artist with over 11 years experience, native to South Ko... |
Youngsoo C.Coreano
Coreia Do Sul
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I have balance of voice! I also have a certificate for fairy tale speaking issued in Korea. I recorded content... |
Sangbin P.Coreano
Coreia Do Sul
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Sangbin has deep and calm and powerful voice suits almost every field. |
Seungwon L.Coreano
Coreia Do Sul
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Seungwon has very bright tone of voice and her voice suits on any narration or announcement etc. |
Jaeseung B.Coreano
Coreia Do Sul
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He has a deep and sonorous voice and it suits on variety of projects such as e-learning . |
Voice Crafters’ offers 100% vetted, professional Korean voice actors. Our no-compromise attitude towards quality ensures you’ll get the best possible end-product.
Our Korean narrators have many years of voice acting experience and are ready to record any type of voice over you need, be it for:
or anything else with Korean narration – count on us for perfect delivery!
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Korean is an East Asian language, spoken mostly in the Korean Peninsula. Korean is the sole official language of South Korea and North Korea, as well as one of the official languages of China.
Korean is spoken by around 75 million people, out of which 48 million reside in South Korea and 24 million – in North Korea.
Korean is one of the most difficult languages to learn for English speakers not only because of its writing system. Korean has a complicated honorifics system that alters the endings of words.
Early Korean roots are not fully known. Linguists believe that Korean originated around the 7th century from Sillan – an ancient Koreanic language, spoken in the Three Korean Kingdoms.
Up until the 15th century, Korean didn’t have its own alphabet. Until then, Chinese characters, or Hanja, were used for writing. King Sejong the Great personally created a new Korean alphabet – Hangul – that was much simpler than the Chinese one. This alphabet is still used to this day.
The separation of North and South Koreas had a big impact on the standard Korean language. Because of the division, differences in speech are present between Korean spoken in the North and in the South of the peninsula.
The Korean language is somewhat a phenomenon in the linguistic world. Similarly to Japanese, Korean is a language isolate – it doesn’t have any known genealogical relations to other languages.
However, Korean does have some minor similarities with other languages, most prominently – with Japanese. The two languages share some common morphological and syntactic features.
Contrary to popular opinion, Korean and Chinese are not genetically related. However, Korean adopted a big part of its vocabulary from Chinese. Other foreign borrowings are also present in the Korean lexis – words of English and Mongolian origin are quite frequent.
It’s estimated that from all the Korean vocabulary, only 35% of words are native Korean.
Korean dialects are grouped into three categories based on geography: Northeastern, Northwestern, and Central. All these groups include dozens of regional varieties.
Korean has two official standards: one that’s used in North Korea and another – in South Korea.
Gyeonggi dialect, or the so-called Seul dialect, is a central dialect and is the basis of the standard Korean in South Korea. On the other side, the Pyongan dialect is the basis of the standard Korean in North Korea. In general, there are some pronunciation and vocabulary differences between the two, but they are mutually intelligible.
One thing to keep in mind when recording a Korean voice over is the complex honorifics system. Korean has certain particles, verbs, and other forms that alter the meaning of words. The honorifics system is particularly complicated as it has many variations, depending on the social context.
So when it comes to Korean, it’s wise to know who your listeners are going to be. Different ages, social statuses, and genders greatly influence how Korean is spoken.
Here is a localized video by Solar Edge, showcasing it’s three-phase inverter product.
The voice over for this product was recorded by Korean voice over talent Jaeseung B.
Jaeseung has a deep and sonorous voice which works great for a variety of projects such as e-learning modules, explainer videos, movie trailers and more.
