Added: 2 years ago
From: KoreanSimplyPut
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  • the music is EXTREMELY distracting & annoying

  • ahhhh my neighbors are from korea and i recognize so many of these phrases

  • just wondering.. are you straight? coz ur voice is too cool for a real man... i like it.. ur voice is for teaching.. really.. anyways.. kamsahamnida :)

  • @gracesoliguen

    I agree. Very soothing and nice

  • omg thank you so much! your lessons are really useful

  • Thank you, this is really helpful! But I don't understand the saying goodbye part. STAYING in peace and GOING in peace? As in, there's a 'goodbye' for if your saying it to someone who's leaving, or if you yourself is leaving?

  • This is really helpful, I have been learning Korean for sometime, but I stopped because I find the pronunciation difficult. But I'm gonna learn Korean again... =) Komawoyo.

  • kamsamnida !!! i learned a lot i think.

  • I thought it was "jeonun Thomasimnida"

    Is there a difference?

  • @shineeshawolphil

    잘 먹겠습니다 (Jal Mrkgetsumnida)

  • how do you say "I'll eat well" in korean before eating??

  • @Teenz1stloveMS nevermind to translate in Korean is 천만에요(cheonmaneyo), 별 말씀을요 (byeol malsmuelyo[It close to Don't mention it]) and so on

  • @Smeff95

    He 그(gue)

    She 그녀(guenyeo)

    I hope to help for you

  • Do you know about how to create a word '여보세요 (Hello[In telephone])'?

    In the past, First telephone in Korea used to call to look each other. So first word created to call to people to say '여기 좀 보세요 (Please look here)'. After a long time, this word get more shorter.

    So, this word changed 여(기) (좀) 보세요[without the two parentheses] to 여보세요(yeoboseyo). Isn't it interesting?

  • Thanks for the video and it's nice that you put hangul in it to which makes it easier to learn and repeat

  • How do you say he and she in Korean???

  • 안녕하세요! this video is loud and clear. I have been having trouble listening to your other videos, sadly the important ones as in past tense etc.. You should have your mike fixed and redo those. I couldn't hear anything at all even after I turned all the volume max. :(

  • um whats da difference between

    kangsahamnida and komawo ?

  • @16supercute kamsahamnida is formal mode of saying thank you and komawo is the casual form. you can also say komawoyo as semi-formal. All means Thank you.

  • nevermind in korean is???

  • AND THEN HE EAT DA POO POO

  • Hello, thanks for the video !

    I'm from the Netherlands, so I don't understand, when you say 'Stay in peace' as goodbye and 'Go in peace' . What's the difference?

  • @Eltha1994 In Malaysia we use these terms too. Stay in peace is the guest saying goodbye to the host and Go in peace is the host telling his guests when saying goodbye.

  • @xyleni Thank you very much!

  • im in korea now and it's a nightmare becuz i dun understand anything!!!

  • @oOMexicanChurroOo Best way to learn korean. Wish I'm there. Nothing beats sound surround in picking up a language but usually we picked up the vulgar terms too :DDD

  • nanin = I'm

    (dont know how to spel) tincha= really

    right?

  • @MirandaCutePeach it's naneun not nanin. Na- i , neun - am , so you combine it, it's naneun which is "I'm".. jinjja - really

  • hey, your back :D

  • could u put a link to download what you have said so i can study

  • where can i buy a korean keyboard (i live in malaysia) ?

  • @RyokuSR430 If you have windows vista you can download one for free, look at my video called: "Getting a Korean Keyboard (Windows Vista)" . Unfortunately, I don't know how else you can get one.

  • what is `what r u doing`.?

  • @redover31 This depends on who you're talking to:

    Someone older: 뭐 하셨어요? (moh hashyawssawyo?)

    Someone younger/friend: 뭐 해? (moh hay?)

  • I speak Arabic and I find this reeeally hard but thanks anyway

  • what music is that?

  • omgoodness, epic music again D:

  • great video :) i just wish the music wasnt so loud

  • You're my hero.

    Khamsahamnida =)

  • Wow this was awesome!! I'm trying to learn korean through books and subbed music videos, but heck I think I learned more in this 5 minutes! :D thank you so much for this!! ^_^

  • ,tnx for that vid.. ive learn a lot.. kamsa hamnida

  • Comment removed

  • LOL I've never heard that one before! Thank you... :D

    Yes, it is hard (and it takes a while) but it's a really fun language to learn! I am glad you liked the video! Thanks for watching!

  • THIS IS VERRRRRY helpful! haha! im quarter and ive been DYING to learn it. so yeah, THANKYOU!

  • You're welcome :) I'm glad you liked it!

  • it was useful,but i'm used to like,"eo" instead of "aw"cuz i've been watching korean songs lyrics and they say "eotteoke" or something like that.i can still read it,but it's just harder.

  • incredibly useful...thanks very much!..ive always had an interest in learning this ^^...its a good start...haha itll take a while to memorize these though @_@ haha

  • LOL yeah, but these phrases are SO useful. Koreans will be EXTREMELY impressed if you can say it them though, so it's worth it!

    Thanks for watching! Good luck!

  • good video! it's not nanuhn adam imnida it's junuhn adam imnida nanuhn is an informal way of adressing oneself junuhn is the formal way you cant mix nanuhn and imnida together instead, one should say "Ne irumun ____ ida." or "Nanuhn (nan) ___ ida" These are highly inappropriate and must not be said to anyone over the age of, i'd say, 10. you should instead say, "Junuhn ___ imnida." or "Je irumun ___ imnida."
  • My Korean friends, are SO divided on this. That's what I thought too, they said no you can use 나 and 입니다. I changed it with the annotations because that makes more sense.

    감사합니다 :D

  • thank you so much! i've been wanting to learn this for ages :) x

  • You're welcome! Thanks for watching!

  • 감사합니다!

  • 천만에요!

    You're welcome and thanks for watching!

  • this is useful thanks!

  • 천만에요!

    You're welcome!

    Thanks for watching!

  • @KoreanSimplyPut what is youre welcome in korean?

  • I didn't put it in the video because Koreans don't use it much at all.

    천만에요. Chawn-man-eh-yo (It's nothing)

    OR

    네 Neh! (Yes or Alright!)

    Yeah most of the time, when I told them 감사합니다... they just replied back with 네 or they just nodded smiling. It's one of those cultural differences.

  • kamsahamnida

    pyae gopoyo

    hekhekhek,.,.

    jekahanmalmajayo??

  • Aha! 그래요, 맞았요! 배가 고프시면 짜장면이나 파는 식당을 찾아보세요! Yeah, that's right! have a hard time with romanization though! (I said, if you're hungry find a place that sells Jajangmyeon or something :) ) Hope you found the video useful!

  • thx!

  • Thanks for watching! Hope you find it useful!

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