How to Say "You" in Korean (너? 당신?🤔) 

The setting is very good. it is amazing. Again thank you so much .

I'm really happy I could be of help to you.. thank you for the kind words and I really wish you the best with the study abroad plan and your study

ehrenbaum

I think you should watch Miss Vicky's tutorial video from tha start, I mean the old video.

Hello~ You can intuitively extend what we learned here to those situations. When you’re on the phone with someone you don’t know, then you can first ask “그쪽 누구세요?” or just “누구세요?” If he/she tells you his name or job, then you know what to call him. Or you can also choose to remove the subject “You” and end the sentence with -세요 ending, because that way you end up showing respect even without saying “You”. And for kids, you can easily use 반말 (너, or his/her name would be fine too) , and for grandpas, you can use the word “할아버지” or if you want to call him by his name, you can ask what his name is first. But unlike in Western cultures, it kind of sounds weird to call a grandpa by his name in Korean, even if you put -씨 or -님 at the end, so 할아버지 would do just fine :) And for your last question, on social media, both formal and informal are used. This is an interesting topic that I’ll try to cover in a video someday, though, like what forms of speech you can use on social media in different cases. Hope this helped, and also hope it didn’t give you the extra attack on the brain 😶😂 hehe. 파이팅!

@@KoreanwithMissVicky Wow, thank you so much 😁 I didn't expect an answer. Social media would be such a interesting topic! Social media is quite new and not often part of korean courses. 🤗

Thank you for the support always :) Really appreciate it. Hugs

Hello Cindy, there's one video on my channel that explains the difference between ㅁ and ㅂ pronunciation, and you can check it here : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IyIaQVddM_4.html I hope this helps :)

Yes that is fine, but it kind of sounds way too formal. 무엇 isn't used much in spoken Korean, so it sounds more natural to say 이름이 뭐예요? or 이름이 어떻게 되세요? :)

@@KoreanwithMissVicky 감사합니다💜

I will do :)) And thank you~

@@KoreanwithMissVicky love you😘😘

Hello Mikylla, there is one video on Present Progressive and you can find it here : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_VcXJDvtNEk.html For past and future progressive, I'll make a separate video :-) thx for the suggestion!

@@KoreanwithMissVicky Thank you Miss Vicky I was searching that lesson in your videos but I can't find it😂 Thank you again❤

She's already made it, and I think the explanation is enough since it's not hard subject like "you" topic ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iYsq-Vij48Q.html

It's mostly just 나 (반말) and 저 ( 존댓말 ) :) In some history dramas, you'll hear certain words referring to "I" but those words aren't used anymore in modern days~

Yes it is on my list. Please bear with me~

You can check the grammar playlist on my channel, I tried to arrange them in the order you can learn, but you can also follow your own order as you go. There's really no answer to the learning order~

@@KoreanwithMissVicky thank you so much sis... Love your lessons 사랑해요

그대 is also a poetic word that means you :)

It is because the verb 좋아 goes with 이/가 particle, and 좋아해 goes with 을/를 particle~ You can learn more about the differences between these two verbs here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-O1ep9EmcKoA.html

Noun1 의 Noun2 means Noun1's Noun2, or Noun 2 of Noun . So 의 indicates that the following noun is the preceding noun's possession :)

It could be that too, yes~

Did you learn the alphabet yet

알았어요 and 알겠어요 both mean "Okay" or "I get it/I understand," but for some reason 알겠어요 sounds a lot softer than 알았어요. 겠 does seem to play a role here, but this is not the case with other verbs, so I'm not sure if it's 겠 itself that makes it sound politer. I know that this isn't much of help right now, but I'll look into it and if I find out, I'll let you know about this. For now I think you can note that it's better to use 알겠어요 when you're saying "Okay" than 알았어요 although both are used often and make sense :)

내일 한국어 레슨 만들 거예요! 😀

@@KoreanwithMissVicky 아 그래요? 저두 참여하면 안돼?😆

It's about how Koreans make sound. If you know Arabic there's same rules, dead nuun meets ba is sound mim. Actually that rule is not rule for Arab natives because they automatically sound like that, but as a foreigner who learn Arab, I am learning that rule.

Because ㅁ is between m & b

@@boringajeossi2465 Yes i guesse so. I always put in mind that each languge has its own rules. I didnt really know that about arabic because am native speaker like u said. Thanks bro and keep learning 💪✌️

@@Ashley-sl5qp ok noted thanks very much

Hello, Guiri. I hope this video can be of help distinguishing ㅁ and ㅂ sound : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IyIaQVddM_4.html

I think if you watch the video, you’ll understand why :) Korean “you” is complex!

@@KoreanwithMissVicky oh, sorry