ISO/TR 11941

ISO/TR 11941:1996 is a Korean romanization system used in ISO. It is not commonly used. One example of its use is in Unicode character names. The standard was withdrawn in December 2013.

It appears to be modelled on the Revised Romanization, cf. the vowels.

Transcription rules

Consonants

k/gkk/ggks/gskh/k lk/lg
t/dtt/ddth/t lth/lt
p/bpp/bbps/bsph/p lp/lblph/lp
c/jcc/jjch/cnc/nj
sss ls
m lm
–, nghlhnh
r/ln

Vowels

aae yayae wawae
eoe yeoye weowe
ooe yo
u yu
eu
i yi wi

Usage

This system is used in Unicode character names. For example, the character ᄎ (U+110E) is named "HANGUL CHOSEONG CHIEUCH" (한글 초성 치읓); ㅊ is romanized as "ch." However, the character 차 (U+CC28) is named "HANGUL SYLLABLE CA"; ㅊ is romanized as "c."

gollark: Proof of gollariosity is merely "has this been signed by a sufficiently gollarious certificate authority".
gollark: Maybe it should use blockchain™, with the novel environmentally-friendly "proof of gollariosity" algorithm.
gollark: I should probably make gollariocurrency™ at some point.
gollark: Capital WILL be exchanged for goods and services, but weirdly specific ironic™ ones.
gollark: Ah yes, LC integration, good idea.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.