This is the most complete video on colors I saw here. Not only did you mention the alternative color names, but you also thought of the color blind people out here.
I speak mandarin and hokkien dialect and learning the colours in Korean which sound familiars to me in a welcoming tone .This is music to my ears . ✌️❤️
I’m pretty sure there’s two different names for green just because I think you just pick which ever one you prefer which ever one sounds the best to you. But don’t quote me on that, Watch a RU-vid video on the differences.
Professor Oh! Wonderful! Your lessons and KWOW are a joyful respite from dreary, but effective, Rosetta Stone! Learning Korean is tough despite King Sejong's optimism that a smart person could learn Hangul in seven days. How about some traditional Korean cultural words like hanok (I love them), hanbok (very beautiful), and gat (cool hat) in recognition of King Sejong's gift of Hangul? Thanks!
Can I ask why is English taught in Korea done so with US spelling, while every other country learns with non-US spelling. I had never really thought of this until I saw this video using the word colour spelt without a 'u', which is common place in USA spellings of English. I think it may be just because most English teachers in South Korea are US American, while in most other countries they are English or local people who attended English universities. It may also be due to South Korea's trusteeship under USA.
I am from Germany and I have to learn both, the US American and the British way. It depends on the student, which variant one uses. So I don't think it's because of the trusteeship.
You've given us a pretty decent vocabulary, especially for beginners (like me). I think perhaps it'd be really useful to give 1 or 2 basic sentences, to use all the words we've learnt, and then change one specific part with other words we can use. I have a feeling this'll mean we need some more words, but i also have a feeling everyone will be quite happy with that too! I've been looking around at some places i can start learning korean and i've been having a blast here! Can't wait for more!
Another fantastic KWOW! I love these! Professor Oh, I was wondering. What about learning proper introductions (like to introduce myself) and things like "pardon" or "excuse me". I wouldn't want to insult anyone by not being polite.
i want to learn more about the daily greetings too such as good morning, good afternoon, good evening... and also how to use, Agasshi, Ajuhma, Ajusshi...coz i always heard it in k-dramas. thanks Prof.Oh...
@AmeniOV Everyone, FYI, Wikipedia is THE place to start for any major language. :) Before I seriously began learning Japanese, I had a feel for some grammatical concepts from wikipedia. You will also get basics on pronouns, verbs, etc & whatever. START on wikipedia at least briefly as an intro; then move to lessons like this for the human touch & better explanations. wikipedia article: Korean_grammar. Go! :) Wikipedia can also be great for learning basic pronunciation and reading/writing.
just wow! thank you for the videos.. im writing everything you've said. you're a really big help... i'm still a beginner so your videos helped me a lot literally a looot! i'm wearing a hayansek shirt and paransek pants.. goodjob Professor Oh!
oh wow kwow!!!!!!!!!!!!!! your videos are really helpful and really awesome! Goodluck with your upcoming lessons and kwow episodes ^_^ I'v been thinking on words that I would love to learn...^_^ how about feelings? like sad? angry? happy? excited? tired? Gamsahamnida Professor and Friends ^_^
Professor oh, can you pleasr each us how to say emotions such as " I am (sad/happy/mad/tired, etc)" i think this is a very helpful phrase 감사합니다, 선생님! :)
i realllly want to learn sentence structure, plain words are simpler to find because they make korean word apps and theres google translate, but i really want to put the words together
Might be a silly question, but are the word variants of each color interchangeable, or are there situations where one would be used over the others? Like black, for example; is there a time where I would use "gum-jung-sek" instead of the other two variants? Are these regional dialects? EDIT: nvm, posted before the part where you say it's a matter of preference. Still, did the variants stem from regional dialects? Just out of curiosity.
Can I know why on the word "녹색" the first g sound is pronounced as a k sound? I don't understand?? I understand that when there's a vowel before a consonant, the sound changes. That's why in "초록색" the L sound is pronounced as a r sound.
Oh gosh, ARMYs just imagine finding this video and other Korean videos to learn in 2011 ... And then international ARMYs will not have to just look and smile at their faces when the subtitles say : " Korean ( auto-generated ) "
I don't know how it works in Korean, but in my two languages there is a word that can only be properly used, in one language, as a modifier paired with what it is describing. However, its equivalent in the other language is frequently used by itself and could be labeled a noun. (Note that languages are non-isomorphic.) Does that help?
can you teach us how to say fruits like apples oranges.....etc.? i wanted to learn fruits because when i saw the color orange i wondered if the fruit orange is the same as the color orange?......please teach us fruit =D
Does anyone know any beginner "learn Korean" things that don't include the romaja? Learning greetings and basic sentence structure and things? I was able to learn hangul without seeing the romanization (thanks to KoreanPod101 videos), and did so because I believe that will help me learn more naturally and easily, and with a more natural accent. (I made the mistake of using roman letters to learn Japanese as a beginner, and even though I've been studying Japanese for years and can now have conversations, I still haven't completely gotten the romanized versions of words out of my head. I don't want to repeat that mistake. :( ) I already found a fun Korean alphabet song with only hangul and no romaja, and a video to help kids learn a few animals in Korean that is very straightforward and only uses hangul, but it's been difficult to find much else. I am very new to the "Korean learning" part of the internet, so I'm hoping those with more experience finding resources can help me out. :( It's a hassle to cover up part of my screen with my hands while watching videos just to get the romaja out of my view. Thanks to anyone who can help. :)
Natsu714 I know this is old but I like Talk to me in Korean. They have all levels and don't use romanization which I like as it actually makes learning Korean harder.
hmm yeah if I nicki wire look good in dress advertised here in uk , now to sizes . transfer corridor for London ATC too complicated from Hong point of view, I dream of rare occaisions , but thats aldermans right.
rite now im wearing a 파란 and 초록색 드레스. by the way is there a word to say "and"? i can never find it? or is it implied in conversation like pronouns? please reply soon. 고마워요 선생님!
i thought orange in korean was orenji? i must have gotten it mixed up with japanese. but in digital dialects, the fruit is orange. OOOHHH! i get it now, sorry to disturb you professor OH.
I JUST WATCHED THE NEW DRAMA 【HEARTSTINGS】, AND THEY KEEP SAYING "YOU HAVE FALLEN FOR ME" AND I COULDN'T GET IT, HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT IN KOREAN AGAIN???
