I Learned Korean in 24 Hours, Shocked Korean Locals 

mood

And he is a white guy.......

same here, first word was annyeong was associated with onion :D

That's me trying to learn anything lmao cus food is life 😂

haha yep

Born and raised.

Yep

Hilarious!!

He's Youtubian lol.

@@RandomBros88 lol ! He speaks youtubian fluently as well

And a dime piece

@Forrest Robles I want her.

Yeaa also she's so prettyyyyy

Totally agree!

It's so true. And these rewards are so much sweeter. I hope those lost souls grow out of that toxicity.

Absolutely, he’s fantastic and if we were all like him, I’m sure there’d be more happiness in the world

Pretty good for only 24hours. Why even mention that?

ElizaLanga because it takes years to learn a new language. He is an exception.

@@frannanderson4165 Is Korean difficult to learn? I really want to learn Korean, I am Chinese

刘伟 it shouldn’t be very hard for you if you’re chinese, but for native english speakers, it’s very hard. the sentence order is different, plus they use things such as particles, that english speakers don’t have in their language. otherwise, it shouldn’t be too difficult for you to learn. i’m not sure if ANY of that made sense lol

@@liuwei0923 I speak both Korean and Chinese (intermediate) and you will maybe find the grammar difficult and particles strange. But there are many loan words and the number system is very similar. Its a fun language to learn

Karen Michelle Victoriano 맞아요!😅ㅋㅋㅋ 샤오마 대박이다 🤟🏼

lol poor olls

IKR HAHAHA

Hahahaha savage

6:47 the way she laughed is kinda like Gabie lol

Really? Just do it lol

@@TonyStark-sj3kl I am now. I'm a recovering perfectionist. Lol. So my Korean has advanced tremendously in 3 months just because I stopped being scared and have talked and messaged dozens of people, and just done the work every day. But I could probably still be more confident with speaking. Writing/typing is easier.

Thats seriously impressive. Can u give top 3 tips even on the writing? Like the consonants that sound similar?? Im still not sure which fits/when? Lolol gees.

@@TonyStark-sj3kl I have Naver dictionary downloaded so if I don't know, then I can look up the spelling. I know what you mean. Spelling is hard when I only know the word by hearing. Took me months and having to happen catch the word 잠깐만요. I had heard it many times and even knew the meaning, but I tried spelling it a thousand times in dictionary and couldn't find the word. Then I added the language learning for netflix and saw the word in a drama. Lol. Sooooo hard to spell with so many homophones! Lots of exposure to reading and transcripts I think and you start to know how to spell. But I definitely still spend plenty of time double checking in a dictionary.

Boom! K drama! Lol incant stand those!

Truth. If you only learn at home, you can learn to understand but not to speak, those are two different things.

I would agree. Classroom instruction is just theory crafting and all. But having conversations with people is the best way to learn.

AND listen to music ;) I trained my ear for my Portuguese and way Hebrew by basically spending months listening to only music in each language and occasionally reading the lyrics when I couldn't understand them.. It is unbelievable how quickly you pick up the grammar and the nuanced pronunciation by listening to music and radio.

@@joywalker1608 What is wrong with being a youtuber? Yes he did stay in China for a long time to learn the language. I do not see anything wrong.

Joy Walker What’s your point? I spent 5 1/2 years in Germany and have German relatives who do not speak English. I learned at home. Then, I went out in public and could get what I needed away from family. I could survive in a foreign country. And I’ve been learning other languages because I like to. He’s learning a language others in this country typically don’t. And he’s having fun with it. He speaks several languages. How many do you speak?

You just described a lot of Mexican-Americans. We lose our language, too. ☹

@@LindaMz24 Then study Spanish! :D No shame studying, regardless of your heritage

@@Checkmate1138 I'm studying Spanish and Nahuatl. 🙂 Nahuatl is the language my ancestors spoke before the colonizers came.

@@LindaMz24 Indeed, also a great language to know. My grandparents from both sides speak Nahuatl and Maya respectively!

@TigerEyes I've noticed Korean Americans tend to drop their language faster than other immigrants. Other immigrants tend to hang onto it for a couple generations at least. Is there a reason why Koreans switch to only English so quickly?

He'd be dead.

ASHERUISE lol you made me laugh so hard

Eliana Křivánková I’m just from the US. I’m guessing that you’re Czech.

Kurt Hugo Schneider did this for Indonesian and the result was actually pretty impressive, although Indonesian is easier than Korean

@@ASHERUISE ayye nice AJ profile xD

I learned that i can talk to strangers in a foreign language way better than in my native one. As if a new personality is attached to that language (not wildly different though) Happened to english for me. I can talk to strangers in english way better than in german(my native one) Hope that happens again when i learn japanese🤞

@@desotaku5202 this is true

right !? haha

Introvert problems lol

@@desotaku5202 This is true. Our mother tongue language is pretty much connected with our emotions while in the learned language we can deal better with difficult situations, is like the emotions are kind of switch off somehow. 😊

They seemed happy to speak with him

Koreans are like that 😂😂😂😂 especially the older ladies who are very straightforward but also nice They will not hesitant to tell you that your korean Sucks or you have a weird accent (accent varies alot by region and older generation is prejudiced)

Wow, that was a nice acknowledgment. Its good to know that we can try to speak to random (Korean) people on the streets (or restaurants) in NYC and know its OK to make a mistake and not be judged to harshly. Thank you!

same here as a native Korean speaker.

They be more proud of him 🤣

Also every asian parent's dream husband to their daughter

Although a bit odd, concidering he's not Asian. 😆

@@CensoredByRU-vid965 it's quite popular for asians to want their kid to marry a foreigner

@@DavidFrycSaber Yes, but do they want their kid to be a foreigner? Koreans having a caucasian child would be a bit odd, don't you say? 😆

@@nausheencharni9033 how do you do that cause I wanna know!!

@@nausheencharni9033 how do u even dm on youtube?

@@nausheencharni9033 how??

Me too lol

I have watched so much anime and I don't speak a sentence in Japanese :(

Why a white man? Racist much?

@Zombiemom I don’t think it’s so much the “white” man. Like if you were in ANY other country and they told you to speak their language which isn’t your first language. It’s a little scary and off putting. I think they meant “white man” in the context of Xiaoma living in the US and speaking to non-white people in their native languages, which is really cool that he’d take the time to do that

@@sarahgabor2311 yes, people are just trying to start stuff now

I think most people are just lazy about learning new languages vs them being a racist. Don't assume the worse. Being lazy about it is no excuse but probably better describes most people

Nah if you move to a different country learn their fucking language. I was born in El Salvador and moved to the USA when I was 15. Speak their language if you wanna live in their country.

I think the point is he isn't gifted at languages but skilled at learning. He learns those sets of sentences, and once he's learned them, he can have a conversation. That's not gifted, it's good strategy. So if you want to learn a language focus on that first! It proves it's possible for everyone, not just him!

@@jambononi I think it's both. He knows exactly what he needs to do to jumpstart learning a language. And like he said, give him a month, and he'd be really good. I know people that given a month learning a language, they couldn't do what he did in a day and have a conversation with native speakers.

I think it's incredible how quickly he picks up new languages

​@@jasonkonno2158 I've done it before. You memorize what people usually ask/talk about when first meeting someone, then you memorize the answers and try hearing the cues when natives speak to you so you know what to answer next. You don't really understand the language, you just try guessing what they're saying. It's very easy to trick someone into thinking you're speaking the language, most people who compliment people who do that kind of stuff can't understand Korean (or whatever language) they hear you speaking more or less fast, they see natives nodding and talking back and so on and they assume that person can communicate. A person who's actually fluent will watch a video like that and cringe all the way to the end, cause they'll realize the amount of pronunciation and grammar mistakes that person is making per sentence. That's why these polyglots get so famous on youtube, people can't really judge how good they actually are and they build this illusion that person is fluent. Maybe in 1 day most people will call it bs, but some polyglots claim they can do it in 3~~6 months and people buy that bs. Learning a language that way is bad, the best you can do is focus on input, get a good understanding of the spoken and written form of the language, then when you got that you try practicing what you've got inside your head AKA a strong and deep model of the language with natives.

@@user-if7fr6or6h I completely agree. I never respond to comments on RU-vid, but I liked yours very much. I'm not very good, but I aspire to be a polyglot too. My Korean is currently intermediate, among my foreign languages. One thing that, as you know, people in the polyglot community hate, is being told "you are really gifted" or some such, because it dilutes one's efforts and progress of learning techniques into just "he/she was born that way." I think natural ability is only a small part of it. Like you said, often when I seem to be conversational, I am just studying common questions and responses, as well as vocabulary. I may hear a sentence and understand only 2 nouns, but based on the context, I guess what they are saying and I respond accordingly, which results in the listener being really impressed, even though I barely understood them and just guessed their meaning. I really like and respect XiaoMa and I also understand that, considering this is his skill in a day, I am impressed with him. However, he is just saying things like "kimbap is good," or some such, and he is mispronouncing almost everything. I'm not saying this to be judgmental of him, my Chinese is probably the same as his Korean. However, like you're kind of hinting at in your comment (unless I misunderstood you), it's kind of awkward reading the comments of people who I can tell (or who admit) that they don't know Korean and seeing them say he is so good and became so skilled in a day. Like you said, it's learning strategies and listening and speaking techniques associated with those strategies and so long as the person has a good memory and diligence, pretty much anyone can do it. I'm not really trying to target anyone here, I just wish that people better understood how this works. I like this video, I'm happy that he spent a day learning Korean and I'm impressed at his ability, but I'm more so impressed at how good he is at his learning techniques, more so than his ability.

that made me so happy

The three grannies were telling Danne that he is cute in Korean so he can't understand if you know what I mean :)

Your pronunciation is not good but you are doing well 😂

He's cute, but they were adorable. So sweet. I loved the lady who gave the thumbs up. 👍

@@Pensi0nar holla!!!

Reminds me of my mom. Lol

It was like watching a Korean Sour Patch kids commercial, because, first she was 사워 (sour) and then she was 스위트 (sweet)😆😆😆

Guys a genius with languages, after 24 hours study he needs to perfect pronunciation.. I'll take that.. love all these videos.

I just had to make a reference to girl in red

Korean ladies being honest af

I think he speaks Japanese, he probably knows

@@mpforeverunlimited Chinese actually.

@@mpforeverunlimited anata wa nihonjin desu ka?

​@@VegaTravelTipsAnata wa nihongo o hanasu koto ga dekimasu ka?

That is because studying the grammar and vocabulary of language in a classroom, is not how your brain acquires languages. Leave the grammar for later. The most important is finding a native speaker buddy and just speak it - no/very little english allowed. Mimic his/her pronounciation. A notebook for drawings (to explain words that you don't comprehend otherwise). Get children's picture books that you both read together. Stories are so important - believe me, your brain will comprehend much faster and retain more. On Google Play Store are some great Korean learning apps for small children - you know when Korean kids learn their colours etc.

Plot twist: ready to go to Korea to play StarCraft, which he also had mastered the day before

some people are fast learners and some are not. it's really all about how much effort you put in and actually try and use it with people.

Yup!

Rika Allodola Yes, people that are often very serious about a language go to a household and stay there in “immersion programs” with no English allowed. My white mother did that and is now fluent in Spanish

NastyBacon_ thats dark

:flushed: lmao

Happy 아줌마 ㅋㅋㅋ

@@gawosh6971 Kakashi, chill.

@@TheSFMCreators 미국인은 쿨하지 않다

Constructive criticism

@@zzey stupidity

@@rubyroseanne6951 learn how to take criticism

@@oh-ohstinky5819 constructively

Beautiful, isn't it?

Tbh Korea and Japan follow different cultural norms where confrontation and criticism is considered rude so the people from older generations will be polite and respectful to your face but will talk about you behind your back. IDK if this happened here, but back in Korea or Japan this would have definitely happened.

@Rei Ren lmao ig it's kinda true I'm Indian and my close friends will roast tf out of each other. But old gossiping women in cliques will destroy you behind your back while greeting you with smiles. 🐍

@Rei Ren haha it's not really an interesting story but somewhat of a general everyday occurrence. There's always a group of old karen-esque women in the neighbourhood who'll be judging the young girls for their clothes, or the boys for bringing girl friends over. Theres something similar to a Karen meme in India too, where in school your parents will compare your grades to a 'Sharma-ji Ka beta/beti' (Sharma's son. Ji is an honorific like san to show respect) and judge you for being inferior. E.g if sharma-ji's son is peeing, you'll have to poop to prove you're better than him. (I'm sorry someone once gave this example to me and this is the only one I can remember lol) P.s. sorry for the long rant on Indian culture😅

His teacher totally loves him

Seems? He is!!

Etcher yeah her panties were soaked

Overconfident to the point where he shows off no?

mg659er probably not

yeees. thatll be awesome... a guy can speak Chinese and Korean and Japanese, nailed common 3 eastern Asian countries language

Tbh I rly want to see him learn Thai a week 🙃

@@user-sx3pi4ss1q I tried Thai one night! It is hard! But it's a lot of fun! I love it in female tone cause they end a lot of things with -ka and it sounds amazing to me

Japanese is a beautiful language in my opinion

Listening comprehension for japanese is far easier than Korean.

Koreans harder than Chinese (Atleast, the spoken form is)

@@vaded2135 For example when do I know how to turn the TT INTO CH OR IS IT JUST T OR LIKE... 😭😭😭

@@vaded2135 true

Right? I'm so confused by his difficulty in learning Korean. Not only because he taught himself Mandarin, but also Korean is rooted in Chinese, so it shouldn't be that hard for him. Personally, I think he just doesn't like the language and that's why it's difficult for him.

@@hbic3 Exactly!

As he should if he’s gonna learn the language.lol?

@@stretchyfingers Snotty answer, you.

Breeze H I tried learning spanish and whenever I would have to speak with an accent I was embarrassed of what I would sound like to a native speaker. I still am too scared to speak Spanish but I understand quite a bit of what is being said to me 😭 sadly because I’m not speaking It to anyone I’m slowly forgetting it... anyone doing lessons?

@@itsfin3what3v3r I took 5 years of Spanish and cannot speak it either. I do not have a good ear. I learned enough to understand my coworkers in the kitchen (I was a pastry chef for many years) and to help them out if needed. I wish I had put myself out there more and not been embarrassed 😔 I had a great opportunity right at my job and didnt take it.

You also have to find people that won't make fun of you or look down of you for trying and not being able to speak the language. Some people make the effort and try to help you but some others will not bother and be like "huh" "eh" and make hand gestures that they do not understand. I think those are the cases that put people down, I think what makes @xiaomanyc successful is that he tries but also people are able to understand what he is trying to say rather than sounding totally foolish. You can see how he struggled a bit when he was trying to speak "Fuzhounese" and he was somewhat embarrassed ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SVlLXDYb7QM.html. That didn't stop him tho but some of those reactions can scare most people away.

@@HelmutGranda Very true. If I feel made fun of..I turn red and run☺

I agree! I'm very embarrassed especially when people make fun of my mistakes.

this has nothing to do with anything but assuming that’s you in your pfp, you’re lovely! 🥺

@@xdandychiggins Thank you 🥺 I needed to see this today

Exactly she’s so nice and cute.

THIS.

she is lovely....but how old is she really?

I don’t think korean grannies would want a korean girl they know to date a white guy 😂

Not true lol, I’m a African American nurse and I had a Korean patient try to set me up with her daughter 😂. Though maybe she only tried because she isn’t in the older generation.

haha maybe if his korean was on point.

I think a lot of Korean grandma's would seriously have trouble picking between a white/black guy who knows and respects Korean culture versus a Korean-American guy who doesn't lol

@@angelm2755 it was definitely because you are a nurse and korean parents want to set their children up for success!

Christian Sisles Gle Almost 2 Years😂

Should we tag Josh here then?

Paouie Kan yes please! 🙏 Hahaha 😂🤣

@@ChristianGle I just commented on their livestream video from 3 days ago. I've included the link for this video too. 😊

This NEEDS to happen! Next vid : *Ollie from Jolly teaches me Korean *🤣

The problem for me is, I struggle at studying and have very bad focus. I just don't have the focus, but want to get it right so badly. I've been learning on and off for two years and I still suck. lol I've been going over hangul again and trying to learn by learning that first. I decided to retry, but my self discipline is so low and I just don't have any confidence. Still, I want to learn the language, so I don't want that to stop me.

@@ReptilianTeaDrinker I feel you, it can be difficult when you dont have to focus for studying. But there are many ways to learn a language. I set aside an hour a day to practice and study using materials that suit me personally as a visual learner, eg youtube videos really help. I can recommend good resources for Korean that don't include duolingo lol 😂

I've also been learning on and off for three years now, I do feel that I've made some progress though I definitely could have made more if I worked harder. A lot of times the thought of giving up has crossed my mind, but when I find such videos and comments I think to myself "How could I ever give up on my quest to learn this amazing language!" Yes, Korean is amazing, it just existing makes me happy and I can't wait to be fulfilled as I continue the journey. 절 믿으세요.

@@ReptilianTeaDrinker I am like this as well, and same bot as you but still understand the alphabet. I am 23 and after years of schooling and graduating college, I've come to realize about myself that I am not a good self teacher. There's a reason why they force us to go to school, lol. Discipline is very difficult and not everyone can do it. Discipline is really it's OWN skill. I have ALLLL the tools to succeed except discipline. I have so many textbooks that I got from online, so many resources and things bookmarked, audio lessons, etc. I have the passion to learn Korean...but they all mean nothing without discipline. I was doing well until I moved states back in March. Once I moved, I completely fell off of my learning. So I definitely recommend you do a program or tutoring and ask to be put on a curriculum. As soon as I make some extra money, i will be doing a private tutor on italki or doing a Korean University language course online, much cheaper and better than American schools for learning the language. There are many schools in Korea that offer these online classes. I prefer the private tutor route but either way you need to do something that will force you to learn.

Just started learning, this definitely gave me a boost of confidence.

Nope. It's magic

Language and Programming Channel how can you be a genius with that elegant sentence structure 🙄

Language and Programming Channel r/iamverysmart

Language and Programming Channel then you should appreciate irony. I actually have a Mensa IQ 😂

Language and Programming Channel 😴 134 ain’t good enough for Mensa buddy

A: for an English (only) speaker, especially US American... (we suck that way). B: he has years of Asian language experience to draw on. C: he's just a damned talented multi-linguist and it's a pleasure to watch him learn. Would that I could as well. 😞 Eta: damn Android keyboards... no brackets. :(

This kid 8s beyond smart, it's hard for Americans to master english!! lol

@@jimg5669 multilinguist? Which languages does he speak besides chinese (and different dialects of it) and Korean?

Korean isn’t really that hard tho

@@lisal.5824 Very much agreed! Also, in 24 hours if you actually try and pay attention, you can learn the basics (which is what he is showing).people think this is something special, but it is not, do it yourself and you'd be surprised. the key though... is to practice practice practice and repeat, it is the only way to learn a language. (to "master or perfect" a language means also understanding the culture....

Its much easier in other languages as its more acceptable to make mistakes

Same

*than

La manzana es roja.

Ikr 😂😂😂😂😂

ayyye haha its not that difficult, I think she meant difficult to pronounce for someone with zero background in hangeul.

@@hetviptk Don't forget word order, sentence structure, word association ( words can drastically change their meaning based on what/ which other words they are grouped with). Some languages come from a very different mind set. Though I'm surprised that Korean is so different based on the fact that the Korean peninsula was such a major cultural exchange causeway between China and Japan. They should have been heavily by both.

I read that Spanish pronunciation is similar to Korean, so if you speak Spanish it helps when you learn Korean.

He was attempting to learn conversational Korean in 24 hours, so he was more immersed than most students.

That’s because they are a couple. 🙂

she was being filmed and knew she was being watched by millions...

I'm sure he compensated her well, and also gave her some exposure on his gigantic language-learning focused channel, and also he's pretty personable, she was more than happy to help him in that way then!

It is so impressive when someone like him makes the effort to perfect such difficult languages. 👏🏼

lol NAE NAE NAE NAE

@@geesung4444 Greek and Korean language share the exact same sound of the word "Yes" so it was really funny for me to hear him saying it repeatedly. He sounded too greek suddenly lol

Good point and if you are wondering that also applies to chinese Hong Kong and Taiwanese Kpop idols. In Chinatown NYC they're likely to know Exo Chinese line Tao Luhan & Kris🇨🇳🇨🇦 Miss A Fei & Jia

I guess because you take on a different persona in a different language. He hadn't developed a Korean persona so his default second persona was Chinese. IMHO of course.

Unpopular fact: Lmao I can speak Hokkien(Chinese dialect) and some of the words are similar to Korean.

Fellow half Korean and I agree~ I've met expats in Korea who have lived there for years and still couldn't form basic sentences lmao

lmao

You're attractive

@@charmnGUY thank u toilet paper :)

@Daniel S he’s not my type per se, but I think his style is attractive for being so culturally woke and generous.

@@TheGirlElement why you call him toilet paper?

You're stupid. Einstein was a literal genius. This guy is just above average intelligence..

@@JustinVenture- Your dumb peopke can be inteligente in many ways Einstein in his way and this man in his own there is NO SUCH THING AS SMART AT EVERYTHING eistein only knew like 3 lauguages proficiently while this guy knows like 9 and has a knowledge of like 5 more

@@JustinVenture- and you’re below

like my brain too but filed with different kush

@@JustinVenture- Einstein was a genius in the field of math and different types of science, This guy is a genius when it comes to being able to learn a language and learning it so fast and being good at it. Ones more impressive but still both are very cool if you ask me

Im agree with you but just my two cents, learning sth will never have the term "almost too late" ✌

@@putrialyufanita1741I think what they mean is that it's much harder to pick up languages later on. But you're right, it is never too late !!

@@LordLoldemort7 yesss 😂😊

@@putrialyufanita1741 I NEVER said it can be too late. I mean that it gets harder as you get older. I'm still learning new languages at 42 years old. All I mean is that at a certain point it can be quite difficult if the person lacks motivation, means, access, consistency, and determination. I teach languages, so I know some think it's too late when it really isn't. They just lack the will to learn new languages.

@@LordLoldemort7 Exactly what I meant. And yes it's never too late. I completely agree. I'll keep learning languages until my last breath. 😊

It really is though 👌👌👌

yeah anything is!

I read this exactly as he said it

🤣🤣🤣🤣

Came to the comments for that

LMFAOO

She gives it to him

How do you know he didn't?

You're right Davey, I've been all over the world and only speak basic phrases in most of the languages where I've been. But everyone absolutely appreciated my attempts.

Even my drunken broken attempts at saying thank you in Korean to a taxi driver or food vendor always got a crazy excited reaction from them.

I loved learning Japanese during high school. My love for the language started when I loved watching anime hahaha (classic), but since moving on from anime, I've grown to love the culture, the people, and most importantly the food! I haven't continued with Japanese since graduating, but if I had the opportunity to live in Japan, I would, because that would help me pick up Japanese again. You'll find that (if you're a native Japanese speaker), the pronunciation is pretty simple, like Spanish pronunciation. The only thing that may be difficult is the 'r' and 'fu' sound. Grammar is also very structured, no crazy conjugations like many European languages. Irregular verbs are basically just 'to have' and 'to be'. Highly encourage you to give it a go!

@Biracial Boy it's funny. I'm not sure how everything happened generations ago but I believe I am product of ww2. I'm half Japanese and a quarter German and French. I was also raised Jewish and advent Christian, which I thought was strange growing up but became the norm. I was born on Martin Luther king jrs' birthday, oddly enough I married a black woman of jamaican and European descent. It's not the norm to get an honest question through the youtube comments section. Aside from trolls and overly negative people. So I thought I'd give a thoughtful response. Hopefully you got your answer. 🤙🏼✌🏼

@Tyler Scott-Paige like I said it's hard. I don't want to just know menu items in a language. I want to connect. But I won't give up.!❤

@Tyler Scott-Paige also I want to do it without google translate. Lol. I have started to learn how to write and read kanji. Its helping a little bit.

Rich Nixdorf Ohh~ I just started learning Japanese today! Good luck!!

Hey there, I just wondered why are you learning german? I am german and I can not understand you 😂 feel free to ask me anything 😊

If you are learning a language in school, then the reason is quite simple. You aren't learning in a natural way, you're leading a bunch of grammatical rules that as a native speaker you wouldn't encounter until about 3 years into your language journey. You don't expect a toddler to be able to spell or read perfectly, or even pronounce everything correctly, you learn that stuff at school! Let's say you start talking in broken sentences at age 2... You won't even learn about the existence of grammar (other than what you will naturally pick up from speaking) until you start school at 4 or 5. So that's 2 or 3 years of speaking before you are expected to know ANY of that stuff! This is a more natural way of learning language

Katelyn Reed i feel this so hard. But i spend two years studying German to only know one phrase “Darf ich zur Toilette gehen?”

Hallo Katelyn, wie geht's dir? :)

Mudhades aahh, mir geht es gut! und du?

Teach me, please. :)

Same, I'm korean but i dont look it Edit: wait crap I thought you meant "I am fluent". I'm fluent in korean and I *do* surpise people-

not even spanish??

Oop what am I doing here, now I just feel awkward

wait ur so pretty 🥺🥺

I speak Spanish & Korean and I gotta say that the pronunciation is very similar for them both. I’d encourage you to learn some phrases :))

Aryanna Reed the fact that there’s 2 grammatical errors in the dudes comment

@@chandlerthornton3579 still better than most of the monolingual English speakers lol

Johnston Steiner stfu English might not even be op’s first language. If that’s the case, then at least they’re trying their best.

Imagine trying to make a nice comment on a RU-vid video, then some random person comes out being an ass. That's a huge reason no one likes to talk in languages they're trying to learn

I'm very impressed. It's not that easy to learn a new language.