니

Etymology 1
See.

Etymology 2
See the main entry.

Derived terms

 * See the main entry.

Etymology 3
.

Numeral

 * 1) * Although the singer, a Korean war refugee, states that he was born in of South Hwanghae Province, it is implied that he spent most of his life up until the war in Jinnampo (modern day ), making it likely that his speech is more reflective of the Pyongan dialect of the region he grew up in, rather than the Hwanghae dialect of his birthplace.
 * 1) * Although the singer, a Korean war refugee, states that he was born in of South Hwanghae Province, it is implied that he spent most of his life up until the war in Jinnampo (modern day ), making it likely that his speech is more reflective of the Pyongan dialect of the region he grew up in, rather than the Hwanghae dialect of his birthplace.
 * 1) * Although the singer, a Korean war refugee, states that he was born in of South Hwanghae Province, it is implied that he spent most of his life up until the war in Jinnampo (modern day ), making it likely that his speech is more reflective of the Pyongan dialect of the region he grew up in, rather than the Hwanghae dialect of his birthplace.

Etymology 4
Modern Korean reading of various Chinese characters.

In the majority of Modern Korean dialects (except that of ), these are traditionally pronounced as only as the non-initial character of a compound, and as  in isolation or as the first element of a compound. After a North Korean spelling reform in the mid-twentieth century, North Koreans always pronounce it as in all environments.