1) Mah ㅁ sometimes looks like Bah ㅂ (maybe due to font style).. Like in "im-ni-da" 1:21 , is it Mah ㅁ OR Bah ㅂ ... I know it should be ㅁ but it looks like ㅂ.. Please clarify. I am a bit confused.
2) I will again take the same example "im-ni-da"... does the alphabets should touch each other while writing.. Does "ㄴ" needs to touch "ㅣ". Can you please let me know about the gaps/distance to maintain between the alphabets. Thank you!
i have a question! i know that the "o" has no sound and it's used in the beginning of the phrase and in the end of the prhase is used with the sound of ng! so everytime i start a phrase with the vowels i'll have to use the "o" character?
@lovlov9 It's actually "Jeoneun (ur name) imnida". The word "Jeoneun" is the polite expression of "I". So if you met somebody and you want to be polite while introducing yourself, you can say "Annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun (ur name) imnida." Usually this expression is used when you're speaking to an elderly or someone older that you just met. If that someone is probably the same age or younger than you, then you could say "Annyeonghaseyo, (ur name) imnida." I hope this could help :)
Great! I want to learn a little Korean because there's a new Korean exchange student at my school, who barely knows any English, and I want to make her feel welcome. This was pretty helpful, although the guy does talk sorta fast. :)
um, how in the world do you write korean? Its like the letters are pusehed together and then when you run out of room you move to another set of squished characters. How is it writtiin that way?
@sweetlullabyable:no it doesnt mean something else..yes you're right it also means nice to meet you hangul can be written in polite and not,it depends on you on which are you going to use adding particles also counts..
Im a driver a deliver for Dry Cleaning stores, I need your help on a few things....exp....Can you please put up these words/sentences.....Good Morning...where would you like them....I need to pick up a check today....hows your day going.....if you can please post this up with you saying them out loud ..Thank You..Sisco san jose ca...
Hope other korean lessons will follow. Thanks for sharing this beautiful language with the on-line community. For those very new to the language like myself, it's my understanding that the sounds of certain consonants may change based on their position in a word, especially the final consonant. So, hapnida is written but pronounced hamnida, for example.
in the end of "chan", it is written with two letter, n and h, but you don't have to utter the h sound. The h sound may reveal under certain circumstances.
My little opinion during my learning Korean is that, korean language is similar to french. There are endings that appear only under some curcumstances such as a following vowel.
@vivaharshad the last letter in "chang" word that you've mentioned is not an "o" letter,its a letter "h" if you translate it in english...and if you noticed why its not put together w/ the "chan" word because it used to be a silent "h"...
ng(o) is actually a "nosound" character. You shouldn't prononce it like the english word "fang", therefore it's not written in the romanizitation of the hangul. NG is kind of a swallowing sound..
@saanderakamordbrand it is technically an NG sound. A lot of Korean sounds are stops where you don't pronounce it all the way and just stop in the middle.
the ㅇ is only a silent consonant when it comes in the beginning (beginning consonant) otherwise it does have a sound
@vivaharshad Do you mean the "찮" part of gwaenchanayo? The last character "ᄒ" is an "h", so you actually write "gwaenchanhayo" but you can barely here the 'h' so~^^
I think I'm starting to understand it. Just a small doubt:
they pronounce kwaen-chan(like chhaan) ...would the h be inserted in all such cases wherein there is a need to insert the 'h' rather strongly eg. consonant+hiyot+vowel underlined by a consonant or eung however that'd make it :)
as far as i know its actuley mi-an-am-ni-da MIA NE when korean ppl say it it sounds like BIa-ne just try to say MIA NE fast it will sound 'B' so they r actulley saying MIA NE but when we say it you can somehow hear it like BIA NE . i really hope that i helped you a little if that wasnt confusing .
I'm sorry for that. I am not responsible for the audio, I just put it together. I think the idea is that you understand what the women says more clearly and the man speaks more quickly/fluently/commonly
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OlberRufus 2 weeks ago 5
I have 2 small query:
1) Mah ㅁ sometimes looks like Bah ㅂ (maybe due to font style).. Like in "im-ni-da" 1:21 , is it Mah ㅁ OR Bah ㅂ ... I know it should be ㅁ but it looks like ㅂ.. Please clarify. I am a bit confused.
2) I will again take the same example "im-ni-da"... does the alphabets should touch each other while writing.. Does "ㄴ" needs to touch "ㅣ". Can you please let me know about the gaps/distance to maintain between the alphabets. Thank you!
LucySadir 1 month ago
Lol I try after the lady says it and then the man just rushes through it
DannidotC 1 month ago
i have a question! i know that the "o" has no sound and it's used in the beginning of the phrase and in the end of the prhase is used with the sound of ng! so everytime i start a phrase with the vowels i'll have to use the "o" character?
mariinaely 1 month ago
아니오 isnt right it is 아니요 ^^
MissSaranghaeyo 2 months ago
im kinda getting it i think?
vkiliona415 2 months ago
@vkiliona415
haha, is that a question? :D
vivaharshad 2 months ago
When there are 2 different ways to say one thing, is it some kind of formal and informal way? And which is formal/informal?
Dustemikkeltullekopp 3 months ago
I'm confused with everything. I thought it said basic. Not the letters of korean
kpopsubfanforever 4 months ago
0:57 if ya skip the vowels
OfficialDarylAlarde 6 months ago
How would you say "because you make me smile"? Neomu neomu kamsahamnida!!
NaneunB2utyImnida 7 months ago
It's confuse me how some people say "I'm....." with jernun.....imda and some dont??? Are they the same
lovlov9 7 months ago
@lovlov9 It's actually "Jeoneun (ur name) imnida". The word "Jeoneun" is the polite expression of "I". So if you met somebody and you want to be polite while introducing yourself, you can say "Annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun (ur name) imnida." Usually this expression is used when you're speaking to an elderly or someone older that you just met. If that someone is probably the same age or younger than you, then you could say "Annyeonghaseyo, (ur name) imnida." I hope this could help :)
crazy89100 3 months ago
hola disculpa el coreano basico no lo tienes en español..ç???
qoncntiia 7 months ago
Helpful! Kamsahamnida.
Smeff95 10 months ago
OMG!!! OMG!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! HAVE YOU MORE VIDEOS LIKE THIS?
Kpop4Kpopers00 1 year ago
@Kpop4Kpopers00 you can visit their site on seemile.com for more Korean lessons from Jenny-ssi or Kristine-ssi :) Enjoy :)
crazy89100 3 months ago
Great! I want to learn a little Korean because there's a new Korean exchange student at my school, who barely knows any English, and I want to make her feel welcome. This was pretty helpful, although the guy does talk sorta fast. :)
dogs196 1 year ago
@dogs196 Is she hot?
martelly55 8 months ago
The dude reads so fast in some part so its hard to understand >.< But I learned how to say Thank you :P
Ninix23 1 year ago
um, how in the world do you write korean? Its like the letters are pusehed together and then when you run out of room you move to another set of squished characters. How is it writtiin that way?
1matt63 1 year ago
Can someone clarify this? The ...nida sounds like ....mida. Was it me the only 1 hear wrongly?
squeezemyball 1 year ago
i was confused with the names of the letters but gamsahamnida for giving us these lessons :)
atebalate 1 year ago
my friend is korean so I kind of wanted to learn a little
superfreakinawesome6 1 year ago
so fast ==
4everladygaga99 1 year ago
kamsamnida!
annerlin6 1 year ago
in greek ne means also yes hahaha
paky4ever1 1 year ago
omg his voice sounds like Rain Bi's..
and btw when we introduce ourselves is it properly to say JONUEN (name) imnida or just imnida (name)
theTijana1 1 year ago
thank u! this was really helpful :)
i really like the language...hehe
bLuebhErie 1 year ago
Thank you :)
lildevilxxangel 1 year ago
for the consonants r they saying pee-ul or pee-uh, or pee-you, i don't get what their saying for the 6th consonant
amyrocksify 1 year ago
@amyrocksify it's pee-eup. it's like the names of the letters. the actual pronunciation it would make is a soft "p" sound. hope that helps
tokee1234567 1 year ago
kamsamnida
przah 1 year ago
gomawo~
stef459 1 year ago
@sweetlullabyable:no it doesnt mean something else..yes you're right it also means nice to meet you hangul can be written in polite and not,it depends on you on which are you going to use adding particles also counts..
kangkongwafa 1 year ago
Im a driver a deliver for Dry Cleaning stores, I need your help on a few things....exp....Can you please put up these words/sentences.....Good Morning...where would you like them....I need to pick up a check today....hows your day going.....if you can please post this up with you saying them out loud ..Thank You..Sisco san jose ca...
pRiNcEzZSLaLa 2 years ago
i am learning hangul bit by bit and i always thought yes is de but now i know its ne
Dimitri1512 2 years ago
I was taught that Nice to meet you is pronounced
Man na seo ban ga wo yo
....does that mean something else?
sweetlullabyable 2 years ago
no your right(i mean i'm not korean but i got that too, not only that but it's shorter to use!!)
jobrozrock 2 years ago
@sweetlullabyable I believe it's the same so you san wither man na seo ban ga wo yo or man na seo bangapsumnida.
Amethyst20 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hope other korean lessons will follow. Thanks for sharing this beautiful language with the on-line community. For those very new to the language like myself, it's my understanding that the sounds of certain consonants may change based on their position in a word, especially the final consonant. So, hapnida is written but pronounced hamnida, for example.
Peace & goodwill,
Tony
rasseeker 2 years ago 16
I am a little confused ...
in the end is the word kwaen-chan-a-yo written as kwaen-chang-a-yo(in hangeul) ?
can't make out the reason for the ng character in the chan part of the word.
somebody please explain. kamsahamnida.
vivaharshad 2 years ago 6
the "ng" character is the "o" looking one.
kmb1794 2 years ago 2
the 'ng' you said was actually 'H' in hangul. look carefully. it's actually kwaenchanh-ayo
BelgianPrince18 2 years ago
@vivaharshad
in the end of "chan", it is written with two letter, n and h, but you don't have to utter the h sound. The h sound may reveal under certain circumstances.
My little opinion during my learning Korean is that, korean language is similar to french. There are endings that appear only under some curcumstances such as a following vowel.
x4996 1 year ago
@x4996 is it written 괜찮아요?
kababayanchica1123 1 year ago
@vivaharshad the last letter in "chang" word that you've mentioned is not an "o" letter,its a letter "h" if you translate it in english...and if you noticed why its not put together w/ the "chan" word because it used to be a silent "h"...
82mhike 1 year ago
@82mhike
만 나 서 감 사 함 니 다 :)
vivaharshad 1 year ago
@vivaharshad
ng(o) is actually a "nosound" character. You shouldn't prononce it like the english word "fang", therefore it's not written in the romanizitation of the hangul. NG is kind of a swallowing sound..
(Not hundred per cent of what I am saying)
saanderakamordbrand 1 year ago
NG is a nosound charachter. Should not be pronunced as you would say the english word "fang" or anything similar. It's kind of a swallowing sound.
(only sure about 84 per cent of what I talking about)
saanderakamordbrand 1 year ago
@saanderakamordbrand it is technically an NG sound. A lot of Korean sounds are stops where you don't pronounce it all the way and just stop in the middle.
the ㅇ is only a silent consonant when it comes in the beginning (beginning consonant) otherwise it does have a sound
tokee1234567 1 year ago
It is very clear.I hope can learn more,hope you will share more for us.^^
Careenqq 2 months ago
@vivaharshad Do you mean the "찮" part of gwaenchanayo? The last character "ᄒ" is an "h", so you actually write "gwaenchanhayo" but you can barely here the 'h' so~^^
AlwaysInTheFlo 2 months ago
@AlwaysInTheFlo
I think I'm starting to understand it. Just a small doubt:
they pronounce kwaen-chan(like chhaan) ...would the h be inserted in all such cases wherein there is a need to insert the 'h' rather strongly eg. consonant+hiyot+vowel underlined by a consonant or eung however that'd make it :)
hope i'm not confusing too much! :)
vivaharshad 2 months ago
@vivaharshad No, "ᄋ" is ng, in here it's an "ᄒ" wich is a "h"~
AlwaysInTheFlo 1 month ago
can say 'bi-i-nea'
for sorry ?
is it correct ?
Bi-I-NEA
HeiGirl12 2 years ago
NanaT0T 2 years ago
kool, anmionnn
faridjabba 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
For those who want to learn
how to write Hangul.. check my vids..
Im still working on them.. have fun =)
Lets all help each other in learning
this cool language =)
Nicom47 2 years ago 11
it really good but the second voice[men voice] was too fast
zatulryosuke 3 years ago 3
I'm sorry for that. I am not responsible for the audio, I just put it together. I think the idea is that you understand what the women says more clearly and the man speaks more quickly/fluently/commonly
kmb1794 3 years ago 3
thx
RockinMuffin12 3 years ago