Real Korean Conversation at Street Food Market, Korean Street Food😋 | Learn Korean [KOR/ENG] 

Beast 😮

좋은 댓글 감사합니다!ㅎㅎ

You can say only '랑' as well. Like 떡볶이 하나랑 순대 하나랑 어묵 하나 주세요. But, while deciding what to order, there were pauses between words, so "요" was added to express politeness. This is optional😁

@@koreanmorning oh, that makes sense. 감사합니다

1. 순한 맛 means mild flavor, 주시다(give for honorific)+고(and)+요(polite ending form) 2. 하면 means if I do, exactly 주문하면(if I order) 2. 계산하다 means to pay😊

In Korea, it is customary to eat soondae with other organ meats such as liver and lungs. While some people enjoy it, I don’t like it😁

@@koreanmorning i don’t know if you realize this, but in English a sundae is a shallow dish of ice cream topped with whipped cream and chocolate, so that was my mental image on hearing “soondae” (they sound identical.) you can imaging my horror at suddenly imagining intestines being plopped onto my ice cream, whipped cream, and chocolate “Sundae”😮 i’ve recovered from the shock though, and stil love and value you.kisses and bows of respect. Tony

안전벨트를 매다 to fasten your seat belt, 와이퍼 wiper in Korean:)

Thank you 감사합니다

이미, 벌써 already, 미리 beforehand 예요. They have opposite meanings😊

@@koreanmorning 네 알겠습니다. 보기. (1) 저는 벌써 사랑해요. (2)저는 이미 결혼했어요. (3)저는 미리 네일 부인 집에 가눈 물건을 준비했어요. 선생님, 마자요!🥺

Of course, nationality doesn't matter:)

Oh that’s good! I’ll do it next time. Thank you for your feedback😄

I already have conversation in cafe on my channel! I'll make a bakery conversation video too😀

Yes, it's correct to ask, "이 음식에는 고기가 들어있나요?" to check if the food contains meat:)

@@koreanmorning thank you…

In Korea, there is a culture of eating Soondae with other organ meats such as liver and lungs. People enjoy having these together. However, I don't really like organ meats, so I asked to leave them out:)

@@koreanmorning Thank you so much for explaining :)

해 means 'sun', 지다 means 'to set' 지다+아/어 버리다=져 버리다(V-아/어 버리다 grammar = Express speaker’s feeling to the completed event/action) 져 버리다 modify 해. So 져 버린 해 means 'The sun that was set'😊

@@koreanmorning oh my god, why did I not realize a easy grammar like this right after i finished reading your explanation. Now l fully understand. Thanks for your reply.

When ㄱ comes at the beginning of a syllable, it sounds like 'g', and when ㄱ comes at the end of a syllable, it sounds like 'k'😊

@@koreanmorning annyeong :D jinjja? :D lol, you know, i actually asked about the letter design, but in return, the reply you gave was something of even more value and something I have sort of thought of but not kind of figured out, haha. Thank you for teaching me this. "wuaaa" 😂See, I was looking at the letters, if you check it out (4:16), see the G/K is different in Meok, Go and gal/geoyeyo, but I think it's just the font. :O This with g sound in the beginning and k in the ending, is it like a rule, or like a unwritten rule?

감사합니다아아아아아😆

@@koreanmorning I will try your top ten, you can just try my top 3

😆👍👍

네!! 한국어 공부 화이팅하세요😇

Yeah!!🙌🙌