Hello^^ I am Kate and I'm very happy to see you here. Here you can find Grammar, Vocabulary, and Listening videos. You can also check out our website to learn more: koreanfullcourse.com/
Extremely useful. The hanja stem words should be taught in every Korean language education program. They allow one to infer/extrapolate the meaning of many words. 😁
hey! love your videos but i have a question, for kiyeok, tigeut, and pieup, they change sound when there between vowels or when there only after a vowel?
Thank you so much for these videos! You don't know how grateful I am to watch your videos and I'm so thankful I found your channel. I figured out how these conjunctions are made and you explained them very well. I also learned to start speaking simple Korean sentences (very slowly) because of your channel. I make sure to try to translate those examples you show on the video before seeing your answers. Really helped me a lot, and thank you again. I hope you continue helping people, thank you.
Excuse me. Although I am a TOPIK6 Korean student, I still have to ask the following question to be sure: 학교를 떠나다 학교를 가다 구름 위를 비행기가 날다 By observing these sentences, we can tell 를 seems to be more than just an accusative case marker bc it’s clearly functioning respectively as an ablative case, an allative case and a locative case marker, can’t you agree?
good day mam i have a hard time when writing i dont know when to use ㅜ,ㅗ and ㅠ,ㅛ how can i know the right vowel for the Sentence or word that i want to write ?
I think I understood it correctly, but if I did then pretty much all other resources explained it very poorly. Topic markers are just a way to say: "As for the/ regarding the..." in combination with a noun and subject markers are a way to emphasize the subject. For example: "Who likes the coffee? I like the coffee!" (subject marker) "What about the breakfast, did you like it? As for the coffee, I liked it!" (topic marker)
I love your videos! I am learning so much 🤯 this one's gonna require so much pratice tho, do you guys know if there's a resource we can practice reading words with these rules?
hi, i asked a question here before but i now have another one because i have not been able to find any answers for it online. if a ㄹ is the bottom consonant and a ㅎ is the beginning of the next syllable, take 실헌 for example, is the ㄹ pronounced more like an L or an R? i know when the next syllable starts with a consonant, the ㄹ just has an L sound, but because ㅎ's are mostly silent or barely noticeable, does this make it make an R sound instead?
How would i write "Essi"? 에씨 would be Esshi and 엣시 would be Etsi, right? So how do i write Essi?Also, how do i write"Roosa" the best i could think of is 로사 but thats Rosa....🥲
Do the writing rules really matter tho? Its not like i follow english writing rules either lol, as long as the letter looks correct Anyway, great video! I already feel good about your channel and i really think your videos will be helpful!❤
안녕하세요! 이 비디오를 처음 봤을때 참 잘 만들었다고 생각했어요. 그런데 저는 한국어 발음을 영어로 같이 쓸때 한국어 발음이 바뀌는 것이 참 문제가 된다고 생각이 들어요. 저는 한국어를 해외 학교에서 가르치는데 정말 학생들이 b and p ㄱ and ㅋ 그리고 ㄷ and ㅌ 발음을 다 p, k,ㅌ 로 듣고 그렇게 하려고 하는 경향이 있는 것 같아요. 여기에서 보니 어떤 구독자도 지적을 하셨네요. 이렇게 좋은 비디오를 만드실 수 있는 분이시니까 한국어 발음대로 비디오를 만드신다면 공부하시는 분들에게 도움이 될 것 같아요. 그리고 저도 이 채널을 저희 학생들을 위해서 추천할 수 있을 것 같습니다. 감사합니다.
Wow, these rules are way more complicated than i thought! Theres so many exceptions, i dont think i'll remember everything🥲 i fear it may be more difficult than learning english because atleast english has a similar alphabet to my native language so it was easier to listen and read at the same time......
even though its widely believed that chinese and japanese are harder languages to learn, i feel like personally korean was much more difficult for me to learn than both chinese and japanese
