Added: 4 years ago
From: koreanclass101
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  • I've been studying Korean on and off since my 8th grade and Im in my 11th rite now. and i know how to pronounce my Hangul and to write but not to translate accurately in English. but if u gave me something in hangul could pronounce it in korean. but not in english

  • @godanmit Hello. I'm Jay from Koreanclass101,com

    If you know the basic Korean, I'd like to recommend check more lessons from our website at Koreanclass101,com We post basic level Korean lessons on the Youtube, so it doen't have many Hangul texts. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you!

  • only learned 50%...most of the time they're talking to themselves....~.~.....

  • Hello~ I'm here to learn Korean because I love Korean language. Err, here is the feedback from me about this video.

    Some of the sentences that are shown, are not translated in English. Or maybe not clear?

    I really appreciate your videos. It helps me a lot in learning Korean! Thank you very much! =)

  • 5:19 ttokpokki

  • what does she say at 1:00?

  • As clear as mud

  • the always say to-say-O and Nee-da (sry i stink at korean) but anyways wat does that mean?

  • needa is more like a suffix at the end of the sentence for the be-verb (ex. my name is.... he is kind, etc). i don't know what you mean by O but yo is a suffix for polite form sentences (mostly questions or agreeing comments)

  • Makes me hate NORTH korea more...I want street food...but i can't go to South Korea anymore (유_유)

  • i'm wondering what's the difference between kumowo<<(spelling's incorrect?) and kamsahamnida?????

  • i think "Kamsahamnida" is much more polite than Komawa(?) :]

  • yes. its true gomawo(?), is like to say thank you to a friend and kansahamnida is more polite.

  • kumowo is informal copare to kamsahamnida

  • komawuo is a less polite form. mostly for your friends or ppl who are younger or who you know a lot. kamsahapnida is a polite form used for ppl older than you

  • I'm hungry now....haha

    I have a question: I noticed that whenever you said something was fried, you would put the word fried behind the actual food. In Korean, do you put the adjective behind the word it modifies, like in French?

  • "fried" that comes after names of foods isn't an adjective. in Korean, adjectives generally come before words.

  • Oh... my.. word. Now I'm starving. Man, Korean food sure beats what I normally see..

  • haha

  • IT HELPED A LOT!! THANK YOU!!!!

  • OMG!!! i love mandu twigim!! one of my favorite foods!!*stomach growl*....i am really hungry now..thx for the lesson it was excellent and c'est super!!(french for it is super)

  • Merci pour le commentaire ! :) 고맙습니다!

  • Hehe you know French to!!!!~ you making me really happy right now..lol

  • I'm glad that you are studying Korean, too! Moi aussi, je suis tres ravi que vous etudiez le coreen. :)

  • @koreanclass101 how many languages do you know. I am inspired

  • It's 1 a.m.... 너무 패고파... ㅠ_ㅠ

  • you are really great, but when person just get started learnig and when hear all sentence (and so fast) in korean without telling what it means it can be difficult... but the atmospfere is nice when I hear you guys! I love your lessons(: oh! the method to tell vocabulary... is great! I'm glad that you tell one word many time!(: ah! Thank you(:

  • Gosh..i'm so hungry now..i want some tteokbokki ...^^ very good lesson

  • Thank you :D 떡볶이 is sooo good, right? :D

  • I just got to korea. These are very helpful for finding out what I like to eat :)

  • Thanks! How's your life in Korea going so far? :-) 화이팅!!

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