you have the simplest yet clearest explanation i've ever watched. You don't know how much you're doing means especially for us who cannot afford to take formal korean lessons. Thank you very much
Originally, 좋아 means good, and 좋아해 means "(to) like" as a verb. Technically, 저 카메라 좋아 means "That camera is good", and to say "I like cameras" it would be "(나는 or 저는) 카메라를 좋아해(or 좋아해요)" or "(나는 or 저는) 카메라가 좋아(or 좋아요)."
For example... 잘못 없어, 따뜻하다, 빚 없어... those are pronounced as 잘모덥써(잘몯 없어), 따뜨타다(따뜯하다), 비덥써(빋 없어). Actually, it's kind of a rule that if a consonant like ㅅ,ㅈ,ㅊ,ㅌ comes to the bottom of a syllable then it is sounded as ㄷ, and if that syllable is followed by some word like 없다,하다 then the rule carries on.
I am Japanese. I’m studying English and started studying Korean language.Your Videos are very helpful for me! I’m going to continue to watch your videos!
This comment comes 10 years too late. 선생님 displaying multiple talents in this great video - teaching, drawing, scriptwriting, and voice-acting! I like the step-by-step breakdown of explaining. I have subscribed and definitely will be using this channel to supplement my learning of Korean. Two thumbs up!
English is not my main language but your lessons are very simple and clear. I can understand almost everything. I can improve my English during learning Korean. Thx so much.
Thank you! I am learning Korean, because my mum was, but now that she’s not here, I must learn Korean. Thank you for providing quality lessons for those who have no access to good education!
Wow! I have never heard "... issda / eopda" explained as "is / is not there". That REALLY helps explain some of the subtle uses of those verbs, which are usually translated as just "is / is not", or "have / don't have", which really don't capture the meaning well, at all. Glad I watched this vid!
He speaks so fast untill I started to write (집) as (ᄌib) 😭🤝 but thank you so much, your vids really helps me a lot in learning Korean, hwaiting! New subscriber here!
@sarapeacefullife Between "이게(this one is) 더(more) 크다(big)." and "이게 더 커." for an example, (both mean "This one is bigger.").... the latter one "이게 더 커" sounds a little more communicating (or explaining), while the former one "이게 더 크다" CAN BE sounded like reading a book or talking to yourself, etc. You can use either one in conversation, though.
안녕하세요 선생님 너무 감사합니다!!! ^_^ this video clear up the little confusion I had with adjectives and I'm more happy because at __3:40__min to the end (before the conversation) I was conjugating-changing the descriptive verbs to adjectifs and even translating to english-knowing the meaning of the korean sentence, all my answers were correct :) I was like 'yaaaaaaaaaay I get it right' (after listening your answers) which means I understood no confusion anymore ^_^ thank you so much as I've learned more descriptive verbs. 수고하셨습니다.
I love the way you teach. My first language is spanish but with these videos I can practice english as well.. and the explanation of the sentences structure is so easy. It's unbelievable that I just found this channel after 9 yrs. If I have found this before I would have become fluent in korean years ago lol Thank youuu..please keep doing this kind of material♡
Talk To Me In Korean has lessons on this I think. But basically, from what I remember, if the verb stem (the bit before 다) ends with a "ㅂ", it ends with "워". If the verb stem ends with "ㅏ" or "ㅗ" , it ends with "ㅏ". If the verb stem ends with anything else, it ends with "ㅓ". Those are the basic rule I believe. Hope this helps ^^
Well.. i think i am late to find those videos but so helpful;i am happy to find them.I was wondering how you've started your channel then wow really where was I?♡
저도요 사랑해 doesn't sound natural. I recommend you to use 저도 사랑해요(I love you too) or 저도요(Me too) when someone said 사랑해(I love you) 저도요, 사랑해요(Me too, I love you) is also possible.
I have questions that I hope someone will answer. I perfectly understand how to form sentences like, "This house is small." But when I started seeing sentences like, "A small house," or, "A good book," I get confused. Some of the words are slightly changed and I want to know why and I want to know what they literally mean >: Is it because the words have to be conjugated? Aside from that I see that there are two versions of adjectives, is that because one is formal and the other one is informal? Please and thank you!
