1. Greeting
17:31
Added: 1 year ago
From: seemile
Views: 67,233
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  • it's really helping me .. komawo, but i don't someone speak Korean with :( in my country and i wanna learn it good

  • "It's not KAmsahamnida, there's a 'g' sound. It's KAnsahamnida. " ---What a nonnative speaker hears ^^;; Thanks for this video, It was incredibly helpful and I enjoyed learning from Ms. Christine :)

  • I love your tutoring style ^^

  • You're an amazing teacher. Thank you so much for all these videos :D

  • Im learning korean for 2NE1. :) And a lot of other bands too actually...

  • I'm here for the angels GIRLS GENERATION ♥

  • 00:18 When she asks "Do you think Korean is too difficult? No, absolutely no".. I thought she was going to say "No, asshole"

  • It's never too late to learn korean. Open up to the language and feel related to it.

    I like these instructional videos and frequently listening to K-music, makes it

    easier for me to get familiar with the sound of the language and the pronounciation.

    Seemile, kamsahamnida for these video uploads.

  • Gamsahapnida!!

  • I'm A Hallyu Music Fan. This maybe of some use :D Kamsahamnida :D

  • na neun dangshin eui cheisun eul da ha neun moseup ei bo gi jotseupnida!!! more do ur best!!!!!

  • OOPS! I just realized that everytime I left my family friends house I always said goodbye like I was the host!! No wonder they always laughed whenever I said it! And I was wondering say if you were at a restraunt with like older co workers and you leave how do u say goodbye?

  • You blink alot lol. Thanks though! this was a very good video!

  • lol this is so cool btw i'm asian but i have no idea what K-pop bands sing or the meaning of their song XD

  • HEARTSTRINGS made me wanna learn korean

  • Annyong hasayo Christine!! Jonuen justice imnida. Manasopunggop seumnida.

  • CITY HUNTER made me learn korean! :D

  • @kalTVofficial Very True! Agree with you! from Philippines. :)

  • @kalTVofficial Very True! I also wanted to learn korean because of Lee Min Ho! :D

  • Teacher, Cho nun Saran heyo.

  • Im a blackjack whose here fpr 2ne1!! <3<3

  • what is 'you're welcome' in korea ?

  • @icekitten06 They usually don't say it, but you can say, chonmaneyo, but mostly we just say de, like yes, or in agreement.

  • I appreciate your lessons. now I can understand Korean litle by litle.. kamsahamnida unnie :))

  • I actually feel that some syllabus are pronouced as same as some Chinese characters..

  • Kamsahamnida Unnie!!! Saranghae!!!! <3 ..^^

  • because she's cute and even she have a lot of mistake's you can even notice, and she is so funny. she's funny. i like her

  • I like Korean and the teacher is cute, i'm not focusing on what she's telling because i more looking at her face. i like her.

  • 15:30 "Oh, i showed you the answer" yea, sure we read what it said. jk xD

  • ur so cute! kamsahamia fr teaching us korean :)

  • Thank you for this... Kamsahamida!! :D

  • Man, I had to repeat this 3 times to get it just right ;P

  • annyeong haseyo, i dum i mo eh yo? LOL im learning korean

  • she sounds just like my unni ("big sister") KaYoung so i feel like i'm learning Korean from her! XD

    makes me want to learn more

  • now...

    I know the basic... :D

    gamsahamnida!

  • i went "what???" when i saw 3 types of thank yous.. all these while i only thought there's only kamsahamnida.. tq for the lesson!! really useful! ^__^

  • THIS HARD!!!!

  • you're a really good teacher! thanks I learned a lot!

  • What's the difference between the first and second expression of 'thank you'?

  • Why is there a ? after hello?

  • she sound like squidward from spongebob but a bit nicerXD

  • Kamsahamnida! I liked a lot this Basic class =), I´ll study alot these expresions Annyonghi geseyo!

  • hahaha omg she's so cute, she keeps going to the wrongslides HAHAH

  • Thank you very much! very helpful! specially because warning of the formal and casual ways

  • I Am In Love With The Teacher. : P

  • Thank you so much!!...You help me(us) a lot!! I was confused, thinking that I will never be able to understand, learn and speak Korean, although I was trying to learn it through different sites, and I strongly believe, these videos are the best!....Keep going! :DDD

  • KAMSAHAMNIDA <3

  • i think i will just stick with

    Hello : Konichiwa

    Goodbye : Sayonara

    Thank You : Arigatou Gozaimasu

    I'm Sorry : Gomen Nasai

  • @Wolf00710 then why are you here?

  • @roshdidwhat178 well... i thought i might try korean ... so i came here . but then i found out i can't do it >.<

  • aigooooo

    korea is very happened in my country (Indonesia).

    and i'm one of korean lovers. i like K-Drama and K-pop.

    therefore, i want to learn the language even only through youtube.

    aja aja hwaitiiiing >.<

  • what's the difference between mianhaeyo and mianhamnida? and can't you also say kamsahaeyo?

  • @8kyoungri3 mianhaeyo: for informal, and mianhamnida: for formal.

    i guess it :)

  • This was a wonderful tutorial. Very easy to follow!

  • ahaha.. omg my name is jenny XD

  • Because of K-Drama's, I actually understood everything on this lesson. xD

    Go K-Drama's! :D <3

  • @iKuppieKake haha for me it was the other way around i saw this one video and then i started watching k-dramas XD

  • @nerdface92 lol XD Which K-Drama's have you watched?

  • @iKuppieKake yeah me too

  • u are so freaking awesome! thanks!& good english!

  • nice projector.. :) or whatever you call it.. :)

  • well umm. i think u should at least put numbers of each of the video bcuz i'm getting stuck somewhere to find the next video lol.....

  • But it was AWESOME \m/

  • th goodbye part, was alittle too long. ><

  • I even bought a notebook for this.......... btw nice tits

  • ahh, im having troubles with pronounce Jal-ga xD Can anyone write an easy way to pronounce it? 'cause the korean dont say J like we do from where i come from so im having a bit problem with that :)^^

  • salgaaaaaa lool bye

  • Do you say 'Annyong-haseyo' when you answer a telephone?

  • @AyaLovesAnime no, you say "Yawboseyo" when you answer the phone :)

  • @TheKiMpaN97 oh. thanks! ^^

  • @AyaLovesAnime no problem :)

  • @AyaLovesAnime no. you say yopuseyo 여보세요

  • I dont know why but im in love with her lol

    AND IM IN LOVE HOW SHE SAYS "GOODBYE" <3

    marry me christine <3 lol

  • so go ma sseum ni da dosen´t mean thank you??

  • Sounds like Lois Griffin...

  • Asians are ugly. Latinos look better.

  • @theeone101 quit trollinggggggggggggggggggggggg­gg :P

    

  • @theeone101 they may look better, but not you.

  • awhh this is amazing

  • teacher :"makes sense??"

    me: " this doesnt make sense to me. I wish i was born as korean!!!!" grr...

  • Thank you so muchhh!! Kamsahamnida!!

  • wow....good teacher.its not easy to be a teacher,whether an English teacher or Korean Language teacher.I was an English teacher,and it was not easy to teach Koreans to speak and learn English.

  • Im soo glad you made these lesson thnx alot

  • You can explain it really well!

    Thank you so much! ♥

  • seemile , What Does Luna Means? Sister?

  • uunie is soo funny! hahah~ =)))

  • christine about the goodbye part, anyeonghigaseyo then jaigal ? i said it together or ??

  • @IKamiliaSY no. will use annyonghigaseyo for older people. jalga is for your friends only. jalga is for casual.

  • Good teacher , love u christine =D

  • This woman is SO nice!I wish she was my teacher! :)

  • 감사합니다

  • Kamsahamnida :))

    I really love it-3

  • good teacher . Thank you so much . .. from VietNam...... God blesses you

  • ignore that question XD you just answered it -__-

  • I have a question about the thank you part. Some people spell komapsamnida like with a G not a K. or Komow, and kamsahamnida. Why is that ajumma?

  • @AidenRawrSaurus in korean G and K are almost the same pronunciation.

  • i love your lessons!!!! and kamsahamnida!

  • waaaaaaaaaaah! i still can't memorize those words T_T

  • Ive hear the 'hamnida' part of words pronounced as 'hapnida' also, which one is correct?

  • Why do some korean used "AnnYong" for saying goodbye?

  • @Wordswiththornsi think thts informal

  • i like this !

  • thank u

  • 여보세요 = yeoboseyo = hello (on the phone only)

  • This is the re-do of teh shorter version. I'm very happy i found it because i got so confused!!!

  • how about "TAKE CARE"??

    is there also formal way and casual way of saying it ??

  • Kamsahmida, Christine! 

  • wierd but cool language i wana learn it

  • Wow, I didnt know the K in Kamsahamnida was pronounced as a 'G' Thx! :D

  • how do you write words in korean i'm not sure can som eone help me :(

  • @lorelkg just seach it in google. type 'hangul alphabet' :D

  • So, if Annyonghaseyo is Hello, what is Yoboseyo?

  • @avd312 Isn't that when your on the phone...?

    

  • @jayzgirl1 Oh, so.. just for on the phone? I've seen people say that to one another in person.

  • @avd312 I'm still studying but I'm pretty sure it's for the phone. Yeah, I hear Korean celebrities say that too to one another. So I really don't know. :\

  • @avd312 i think yoboseyo is used when you have a telephone call...its always like that in the kdramas...

  • @greanoirogbutala @jayzgirl1 Hahah okay =) That seems about right. Maybe one day when I meet someone from Korea I'll ask.

  • i can`t find 2nd lesson "introduce oneself" :(

  • i enjoyed! a lot!

  • I have a question. Would this apply to a conversation on the streets also? For example, if you were the one to start the conversation, you would use the same goodbye as the host, and if you didn't start the conversation, you would say the same goodbye as the guests?

  • I have a quesyion. Would this apply to a conversation on the streets also? For example, if you were the one to start the conversation, you would use the same goodbye as the host, and if you didn't start the conversation, you would say the same goodbye as the guests?

  • annyong , can you teach next lessons with word . e.g like a in korean what , b in korean what

  • hi i like your lesson very much and i have one problem this year i am facing eps exam so please if u have any lesson related to this eps please tell me. Kamsahamnida

  • hi i like your lesson very much and i have one problem this year i am facing eps exam so please if u have any lesson related to this eps please tell me. Kamsahamnida

  • You're the best !

  • At least that's what I do when I go on the website.

  • Guys, before you can even think about learning this lesson, you have to go to seemile(dot)com. Go to 2. Grammar + Basic phrases with Shan Shaeng Nim Jenny and take notes on 1 and 2. Then, go back and click on 1. Reading with Shan Shaeng Nim Jenny and take notes on 1-5 lessons. Once you've done that, either go back to 2. Grammar + Basic phrases and start on #3 or go to 3. Conversation with Christine Jang and start on Lesson 1. You can do what you want afterwards.

  • It's actually spelled "Annyeonghi-gaseyo 안녕히가세요," not "Annyonghi-gaseyo 안녕히가세요," but the pronunciation is the same though.

  • Christine is one of the most wonderful teachers on You tube. You are so nice

  • can annyong also mean goodbye?

  • hmmm... japanese seems easier. But I like korean better. Im such a begginer!

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  • Even if you understand the characters, and you know how to say them, you still won't know what English words they belong to. You have to have a teacher to explain it you.

  • To really understand Korean characters, you must know the vowels, beginning constants, and ending constants. You must know which sounds they represent.

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  • If you have not watched the video yet you can skip to about 15:11 and save time.

    and one question.... why do the letters that makes b/p (ㅂ) and the m (ㅁ) look the same sometimes?

  • thank you :)

  • Leaving for Korea in two weeks. I'm there only a short while but these videos will no doubt keep me out of jail. Thank you, Christine!

  • I may be wrong, but I find many similarities between Japanese and Korean. I have studied Japanese for 4 years and have embarked on learning Korean. The things I find similar between the two is sentence structure, formal and informal speech, and how english words are incorporated into the languages, such as the word coffee. In Japanese, it is コーヒー "kohi"

  • Hi i hav suggestion. since you have too many videos at your channel, can u make them more proper. make a playlist. it hard for me to find certain video.. i want to learn some language but as you know we cant make it master in foreign language for just one day right ?? :)

  • i love your lessons!

    but isn't goodbye also 안녕?

  • what about hyung what does that mean what is it use for?

  • @ailinlin15 It is called to older brothers by males. But you can also use it to call any men older than you.

    let me tell you one more. Older sisters are referred to as Unni by females. Also it's used to any older women.

    In short,

    Female - Unni (Women) Oppa (Men)

    Male- Noona(Women) Hyung (Men)

  • christine people say noona and oppa in korean can you tell me what does it mean what is it used for?

  • @ailinlin15 Older sisters are referred to as Noona by males. On the other hand, females call their older brothers oppa. However, both of them can also be called by non-biological siblings once people are older than others. :)

  • @ailinlin15 how to say HYUNG? is it "i yong" ?

  • @ailinlin15 how to say HYUNG? is it "i yong" ?...and the teacher here is a good teacher..she is cute coz shes like DORA the explorer..asking to the audience ^_^ which is nice coz im participating and answering her..

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  • I have a question. It fits more with lesson two, but I'll ask it here.

    I was speaking to a Korean friend, and he translated I am___ as je e reum instead of jeonun and said imnida had no meaning. I guess that's more of a statement than a question...So, I guess, a question would be, is that correct?

  • @inukikyo89 Je is My and e reum is Name in Korean. So it means My name. Also am, are, is are b-verb and we translate them to imnida and itsseoyo in Korean.

  • @seemile i have question.

    what we call i'm in korea ?

  • @inukikyo89 no!! IM NI DA has a meaning!...it is "am" "is" "are" :) and Je i reum,means "My Name" and neun has no meaning but it must be added after a subject.. ^_^ i learn that from Shan Shaeng Nim Jenny! ^_^

  • So would you say that Annyonghi-gaseyo is used for saying goodbye to someone who is leaving, and Annyonghi-geseyo is used for when you are leaving someone?

  • @Hesperiina Exactly! :)

  • Christine, you are the best teacher. Thank you soo much!

  • Thank you!

  • you are fine, dont need say sry all the time

  • Thanks a lot for the lessons, very clear and well explained!

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