Learn How To Read Dates in Korean 

December , 06 , 2006 :) Edit : i can't say it in Korean Sorry :')

저는 천구백팔십구년 유월 십사일에 태어났어요! 동갑 이에요🥳

Is it the Same in Japanesse ??

2001년 6월 8일이에요

저는 1998년 11월 22일에 태어났어요..😊

We agree! (For both points 😊)

It's crazy but it's because we are so used to read numbers in our native languages... I've spoken english as second language for more than 10 years but I still read numbers in my native language lol

That's me

Ohmygod I thought it was because my ass was too lazy to think, I do this literally ALL the time too

Everyone may experience the same thing in their mother language when they see Arabian numbers. I'm a South Korean, and I also often read in my mind Arabian numbers in Korean instead of the language it is written in.

Since I’m learning Korean thru English, I’ll say the same thing but for example Japanese that I’m learning thru French (my first language) I’ll say it in French 😂

So true!

But you look like Korean person

@@maryewa8995 NO , I'M NOT I'm from Jordan.. :)

@@ATINYe ohh alright

Same

@@bts_army5111 what's the same ? :)

감사합니다 😊

You'll get there someday!

Thank you!

Thanks, Regin 🔥

Wonderful and thank you 😊🇨🇦💓🇰🇷🌎

Correct! ✔️

I am really curious about how your korean learning journey is going now?

@@aadyaaggarwal5312 Very good ! I study hard and I keep improving :) Sometimes it is hard because school comes first but I'm studying a little everyday and I study hard in intervals so it's going great hehe

@@aewhye wow! That's really amazing, as I understand consistency is the most important thing in learning anything. I wish I too can find the motivation and will to be consistent like you ❤️ you've inspired me to work harder. Thank you! And congratulations on your Korean learning journey!

You right

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you! ☺️

선생님, 당신은 최고로 잘 가르치십니다. ^^ is better! 😍

I'm trying to interpret this you're saying you was born on March 26, 1996. I'm guessing you're 24 turning 25.

Tina Yes, you interpreted it right! 😊 I’ll be 25 next year.

Mitzi 님, 감사합니다!

Yaas

metooo😆😆

Thank you for learning with us! 😊

@@talktomeinkorean welcome!

@@talktomeinkorean yay your talking to me!

We want to talk to all of you! 🙌

@@talktomeinkorean thank you!

You are so welcome! 😊

와!! 대단하시네요. 한국어 배운지 얼마나 되셨어요? Wow! That's amazing. How long have you been learning Korean?😀

Stay tuned for more interesting content!

@@talktomeinkorean Always!!!

완벽해요! 👌

존댓말 with strangers and 반말 with friends and family.

@@christinalee3047 Yeah, I know what 존댓말 and 반말 mean. I was wondering if the shortened versions of the years are considered 반말 so I'd know when to use them.

9 months late, but; No. shortened version of the year is not considered as a 반말, similar to how other abbreviations are not considered 반말. In general, words themselves (except...exceptions you know) are not considered to have honorific status.

@@arduous222 thank you so much!

Are you an army

Same girl im just 13

@@ahmedkadouri2771 i am

Me im 9 and i wNt to learn korean to like you and are you a k pop lover

Me im a k pop lover

파이팅! 👍

@@talktomeinkorean 네! 감사합니다 😊

당신은 언제부턴가 한국어 배워요?

@@jyoteshwarsinghm8778약 7 ~ 8 개월이 됐습니다!

All the best 👍

good luck! never give up on yourself

Thank you😊

화이팅! You got this :)

@@becky8750 No problem

It is(hehe)

Same!!

its the same as 일 but the first ㅣsound is a little longer just need to spend a lot more time listening to the language when you can identify words a lot easier

네, 당연하지. The more you you learn Korean and you understand and apply it to when you're talking to someone in your family even though they're not koreans themselves because basically you're really reviewing it so now it's embedded in your memory then find some Korean vlogs that will help you and then on top of that watching Korean dramas will also help you out in the long run before you know you will just be walking around listening to them speak and you'll be able to pick a word or two and figured out what they're saying. ALWAYS PRACTICE PRACTICE SPEAKING EVEN IF THEY DON'T SOUND RIGHT I've been there, so I know that it's difficult at first then but when it gets easier to understand that's when it starts to become fun.

So cool! 😱

똑같아요^

Amazing sentences ✨

테어났어요 -> 태어났어요 ^^

태오났어요 -> 태어났어요 ^^ 수업을 주셔서->수업을 해주셔서 😍

@@rachelhankoreanteacher1628 감사합니다. 😊🙏 I checked your channel, and i think it is good. I am a new subscriber of your channel, now. Keep it up. 파이팅. 😁

사투리까지...대에박....

It's correct! Good job 👍

한국말 표현이 완벽한데요? Your Korean expression is perfect. 한국어 배운지 얼마나 되셨어요? How long have you been learning Korean?😀

@@rachelhankoreanteacher1628 ㅎㅎ 감사합니다~ 저는 자주 실수를 하지만 이제 거의 5년 동안 배웠네요 🤔 한국어 배우는 순간 재미있었기 때문에 제가 자주 배워요 📚 레이첼님이 한국어 선생님이에요? 🙂

@@dengkeunlimited 한국어가 정말 훌륭하신데요?^^ 저는 사실 한국인이지만 영어선생님이에요. 외국인 친구들이 많아서 한국어를 도와준적이 많아요. 외국인 친구들을 참 좋아한답니다. 한국어를 배우는 분들도 너무 반가워요 ^^

@@rachelhankoreanteacher1628 그랬군요! 😊 영어 선생님이지만 외국친구들 한테 한국어를 가르쳐 본 적 있군요! 저도 제 한국 친구들을 좋아합니다 ㅋㅋ 그리고 반가워요~

@@dengkeunlimited 한국친구랑 대화하는 느낌이네요. 한국말 표현 정말 최고 최고!! ^^ 저는 한국 서울에 살고 있어요. 서울은 밤새 비가 많이 내렸고 지금도 계속 내리고 있어요. 내일은 많이 추워질 것 같아요 🥶 😁😁😁

Having fun is the most important! 😆

No, don't do that! When in Korea do as the Koreans do. I can say from experience that politeness is appreciated. People will cut you slack if you get it wrong and are obviously a beginner, but don't rely on that. That said, a few Koreans will automatically drop honorifics when speaking to foreigners because they assume that culturally we don't care. But, once you get used to using them, it feels a bit awkward. Not quite, but a little bit like being talked down to.

@@AKADriver so using 씨 or 님 or calling an order woman or man 할아버지 or 할머니 is okay?

You forgot il behind 24

Don’t quote me on this because I’m not Korean, but I think in most cases, ㅅ sounds like that when it’s the last letter in a syllable and it isn’t followed by another syllable. For example, 맛 (taste/flavor) is pronounced ‘mat’ but 맛있어요 (It’s tasty) is pronounced ‘ma-shi-sseo-yo’. Same with 것 (thing/object), which is pronounced ‘geot’. If you say 이 것은 (This thing (+ topic marker)) then I think it’s pronounced ‘geo-seun’. Hope this helps!

@@rensvh98 것은 = geos-eun 거슨 = geo-seun ?

@@rensvh98 yeah i also noticed t is used when ㅅ comes at last .

@@user_nagauri I think the consonant rolls over to the next syllable, just like in 맛있어요. You don’t pronounce it as ‘mas-iss-eo-yo’, which sounds a bit blocky and unnatural. You let the consonants flow into the next syllable (as if you’d replace the ㅇ with it). So: ‘ma-shi-sseo-yo’. Not ‘geos-eun’, but ‘geo-seun’.

All the previous comments have perfectly explained why 'ㅅ' is pronounced as 't'. I just wanted to add a little bit to what they are saying. All consonants have their own names and usually these names are indicative of how they are pronounced when placed at the beginning or end of a syllable. ㄱ- 기역 (Gi-yeok) ㄴ- 니은 (Ni-eun) ㄷ- 디귿 (Di-geut) ㄹ- 리을 (Ri-eul) ㅁ- 미음 (Mi-eum) ㅂ- 비읍 (Pi-eup) ㅅ- 시옷 (Si-ot) ㅇ- 이응 (i-eung) ㅈ- 지읒 (Ji-eut) ㅊ- 치읓 (Chi-eut) ㅋ- 키읔 (Khi-euk) ㅌ- 티읕 (Thi-eut) ㅍ- 피읖 (Phi-eup) ㅎ- 히읗 (Hi-eut) ㄷ,ㅅ, ㅈ,ㅊ,ㅌ, and ㅎ are usually pronounced as 't' when at the end of the syllable. Since ㅇ is the empty syllable (it doesn't have a sound of its own at the beginning of the syllable), the last consonant from the previous syllable (if it is there) is pronounced in its place. This is following the 맛있어요 example. So simply put 맛있다 = 마싰다 in terms of pronounciation, but it is wrong if written in the second form. For more tips on pronounciation look for a video on batchim (받침)