@ktatdj Hana is Korean for 1 or first. Poomse is a little bit more difficult to find the correct meaning but it is my understanding that the two terms, Hyung and Poomsae, are basically interchangeable to mean a form, pattern, shape, diagram, etc. However, It was explained to me many years ago that "hyung" refers to one particular form, whereas "poomsae" (or poomse) refers to a pattern in a series of forms (such as the group of eight palgwe or taegeuk).
nice really helpful.
if u guys still don't get the pattern, it's in an "I" motion.
TheBigGlitcher 8 months ago
I wasn't aware that to go to Junbi, that you rise on your tippy-toes.
This is a good and clean sequence vid. This will help me, and my children practice at home.
@ktatdj - we are taught Kibon Hana as well...
34Calvin 8 months ago
in my dojo we call it kibon hyung. why do you guys call it kibon poomse? what does ours transtate into then??!
yooperkids 10 months ago
awsome.
JIMMYMCOEY 10 months ago
das wär gut wenn ich ein pro wär überall in alle themen!!
dragonquest20 1 year ago
thats what i learned too im a yellow belt now
rentenzen1 1 year ago
cool but in my dojo we call it kibon hana will u snd back and tell me y
ktatdj 1 year ago
@ktatdj Hana is Korean for 1 or first. Poomse is a little bit more difficult to find the correct meaning but it is my understanding that the two terms, Hyung and Poomsae, are basically interchangeable to mean a form, pattern, shape, diagram, etc. However, It was explained to me many years ago that "hyung" refers to one particular form, whereas "poomsae" (or poomse) refers to a pattern in a series of forms (such as the group of eight palgwe or taegeuk).
Noizyvelvet 1 year ago
in our dojo we do tschun bi in an other way
zulikaner 1 year ago
@ktatdj because all dojos have diffrent names for things
death2160 1 year ago
@ktatdj in mine it's tae kuk cho don
123coyoteg 6 months ago