@awriterandagamer 하나 is the number itself 한 is like the adjective form. when you are referring the object you're counting (because in korea you have specific words when counting) it's like this 하나 - i have one stone 한 - i have one (of it) refers to that object the words for referring are as follows 명 - myung for counting ppl 개 - gae for counting objects 마리 - mari for counting animals and there are other words for specific measurement that's used for old koreans ex. there is a dog 개 "한마리"가 있어요
여 is literally yes, where 네 is more of a filler kinda sorta, like 'ah' 'oh' or any other of the weird sounds we use in english that don't really mean anything :P
있나요 and 있어요 are basically the same in meaning but subtle difference there. 있나요 is softer way of asking (degree of demanding answer is less compared to 있어요). So, if you use 있나요, generally (at least in my case) people will feel respected (because they don't feel strong sense of demanding answer from you).
They are very similar but if I have to distinguish in the sentence, '이리로 오세요' is 'Come in this way' or 'Come to this place' whereas '여기로 오세요' means hardcore 'Come here' - '여기' means 'here' all the time.
hi i think you miss the letter s at "i have only one" its eobsseoyo not eobeoyo right??
kpoplovers92 1 year ago
@kpoplovers92 Oops! Thank you for catching.
BusyAtomdotcom 1 year ago
what sounds do cats make?
GDGspire 1 year ago
@GDGspire cats go 야옹. (ya-ong) or 냐 (nya)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
I have a question D:
When do you use 한 and when do you use 하나? O.o
awriterandagamer 1 year ago
tokee1234567 1 year ago
how about ...yeojachinguga du isseoyo... :)
rollzvalle 1 year ago
what is the difference between 여 and 네 ?
zHirUo17 1 year ago
@zHirUo17
여 is literally yes, where 네 is more of a filler kinda sorta, like 'ah' 'oh' or any other of the weird sounds we use in english that don't really mean anything :P
awriterandagamer 1 year ago
@awriterandagamer it's 예 not 여. 네 does mean yes. if you go to a store and people say 네 that means "okay or yes" 예, 네, 어, 응 all mean "yes"
tokee1234567 1 year ago
Is the answer "I have only one boyfriend" same as the answer of one girlfriend in this lesson?
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
kamsa hamnida..
foemaknight 1 year ago
thanks a lot
hyungapple 2 years ago
hello. what is the difference between innayo and issoyo? kumapsumnida.
hyungapple 2 years ago
있나요 and 있어요 are basically the same in meaning but subtle difference there. 있나요 is softer way of asking (degree of demanding answer is less compared to 있어요). So, if you use 있나요, generally (at least in my case) people will feel respected (because they don't feel strong sense of demanding answer from you).
I hope this answers your question.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago
what is "혹시?"
quryzel 2 years ago
"Hoksi" (HOK-shi)
It means, " possibly or by chance"
kababayanchica1123 2 years ago
안녕하세요.
I would like to know how to say: No, it's not mine.
yummyspirits 2 years ago
It would be: "An-nin-de-yo. Nega anniyo."
mekkoyeo 2 years ago
hi, may i know whats the difference between i-ri and yeo-gi? Thanks.
yuzhiwei 2 years ago
They are very similar but if I have to distinguish in the sentence, '이리로 오세요' is 'Come in this way' or 'Come to this place' whereas '여기로 오세요' means hardcore 'Come here' - '여기' means 'here' all the time.
감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago
i thought car means "jadongcha" & tea means "cha"....ex: nokcha = green tea?
KingDrudge 2 years ago
@KingDrudge "cha" is also used for cars.. jadongcha is the whole word, but people just say cha b/c it's more convenient. so cha - tea or car
tokee1234567 1 year ago
선생님 수고하셨습니다~ 감사합니다 ^^
SpottyTurtle 2 years ago
네, Turtle님도 열심히 하셨습니다.
감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago
i see you can say "han myeong" for 1 person, but what about "han saram" ??
darialois 2 years ago
That's equally fine. "Myeong" is an unit of counting person, and "saram" literally means "person" or "Human" as opposed to animals.
감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago
멍멍! 귀엽다. ᄏᄏᄏ.
aisssh 2 years ago
komawoya!.. this really helps!
and what word is it again?
the one you said in 1:00 that is less polite (-er?) than isseuseyo?
is it isseoyo?
and I'm wating for different verb conjugations! yay! i'm your avid subscriber! whii!! hehe..
jhainelyka 3 years ago
Isseuseyo is politer (+ honorific) than isseoyo. 감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 3 years ago
Hi kamsahamnida(shukran laka)annyong hi kaseyo
lwiza2000 3 years ago
오랜만이네요. 감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 3 years ago
anyong haseyo sunbae ...
someone told me before to use ..
Myongham chom odul su issulkkayo?
is that also correct or no?
shizuma2007 3 years ago
명함 좀 얻을수 있을까요? [Myongham chom odul su issulkkayo?]
(Is it possible to have your business card?)
Yes, it is correct and very polite way of saying.
감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 3 years ago