Latin accentuation of Hebrew names.

[Texican]

According to many studies, Korean is harder than Mandarin

I don't concur with those studies.

[Rosarium]

According to many studies, Korean is harder than Mandarin

I don't concur with those studies.

Do you mean "agree"?

[Texican]

I disagree.  Korean is easier than Mandarin, from what I've been exposed to.  Hangul itself is much easier to remember, as there aren't very many characters to remember. 

[Rosarium]

I disagree.  Korean is easier than Mandarin, from what I've been exposed to.  Hangul itself is much easier to remember, as there aren't very many characters to remember. 

I mean't to replace "concur" because that doesn't make sense in that context. Concur does not mean the same thing as agree.

I don't know about writing systems being compared. The study was done for courses for speaking and writing it  and they all seemed to say Korean was the hardest.

Either way, all such writing systems are confusing and I've never studied one (although I know a few Kanji characters) so I'll take a person's word who did study them.

[MagisterMusicae]

The answer is in Friday Compline. I saw it while singing Compline last night.

The second psalm in Friday Compline has the final sequence of notes falling right on Aaron. The SSPX's Officium Divinum and the Liber Usualis 1962 both show Aaron which would indicate that the double 'a' is pronounced just as the double 'i' is pronounced. Thus it would be ah-ahron. Pronounced properly and with proper speed, however, there won't be much of a separation, so it may end up sounding like an extremely long single vowel in recitation.

[aquinas138]

The answer is in Friday Compline. I saw it while singing Compline last night.

The second psalm in Friday Compline has the final sequence of notes falling right on Aaron. The SSPX's Officium Divinum and the Liber Usualis 1962 both show Aaron which would indicate that the double 'a' is pronounced just as the double 'i' is pronounced. Thus it would be ah-ahron. Pronounced properly and with proper speed, however, there won't be much of a separation, so it may end up sounding like an extremely long single vowel in recitation.

Gratias ago, Magister!