Korean manual alphabet

The Korean manual alphabet is used by the Deaf in South Korea who speak Korean Sign Language. It is a one-handed alphabet that mimics the shapes of the letters in Hangul, and is used when signing Korean as well as being integrated into KSL.

Consonants

The only letter with motion as a component is ssang siot ({{Lang|ko|ㅆ}}), which starts as two crossed fingers pointing down and then snaps open.

Image:KSL g.jpg	Image:KSL n.jpg	Image:KSL d.jpg	Image:KSL r.jpg	Image:KSL m.jpg
Image:KSL b.jpg	Image:KSL s.jpg	Image:KSL ss.jpg	Image:KSL ng.jpg	Image:KSL j.jpg
Image:KSL ch.jpg	Image:KSL k.jpg	Image:KSL t.jpg	Image:KSL p.jpg	Image:KSL h.jpg

Vowels

Image:KSL a.jpg	Image:KSL ae.jpg	Image:KSL ya.jpg	Image:KSL yae.jpg
Image:KSL eo.jpg	Image:KSL e.jpg	Image:KSL yeo.jpg	Image:KSL ye.jpg
Image:KSL o.jpg	Image:KSL oe.jpg	Image:KSL yo.jpg
Image:KSL u.jpg	Image:KSL wi.jpg	Image:KSL yu.jpg
Image:KSL eu.jpg	Image:KSL ui.jpg	Image:KSL i.jpg

Note that the difference in orientation between eo, yeo and the diphthongs based on them, e, ye is not significant.

Korean manual alphabet

Consonants

Vowels

See also