Added: 1 year ago
From: qiranger
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  • 영상을 사랑하십시오! 나는 한국어를 또한 말하고 읽는 것을 배우고 있다 :) thank you for the videos! :)

  • you dont have hair

    

  • 감사합니다, ㅏㅎ줏시 :)

  • Your voice is so amazing!Daebak^^ I'm so excited that I have a choice to do this on my mac, but my system preference was accidentally deleted a year ago T.T so i can't change my keyboard setting.

  • I love your voice :)

  • ㅗ디ㅣ ㅑㅅ 재가!!!!

  • i want to ask if you buy macbook from korea is the keyboard different?????? with hanguel and english change button etc

  • @KIngThechosen1 Not a button like on the PC, but a software confingure button that allows you to switch. If purchasing a computer in Korea, they'll have both systems on the keys.

  • I love you for this!

  • 감사함니다!!

  • 감삽니다 ... ㅋㅋㅋ:>

  • Good thing I am a touch typist. 

  • haha you seem so excited!!!!

  • you say you are pulling your hair ? hmm

  • Thank you! This was great help :)

  • Comment removed

  • where or how could I install the HRC thing that you were saying? Thanks...

  • @4lajm It's in the International area of system preferences.

  • How do you actually use the 2-set Korean? Any advice or recommendation for other sources would be great

  • @skaterkid154 I'm not sure what you mean? If you have the 2-set Korean, then just type as you would normally and create Korean words. The layout is the same as a standard Korean keyboard.

  • do you have to double tap for Korean like you do in Chinese/Japanese?

  • @SantomPh what do you mean double tap? for Japanese/Chinese you type it in romanization and then find the appropriate letters. Normal standard Korean keyboard layout doesn't work that way. you can actually type in real Korean letters so there's no need for double tapping

  • @tokee1234567 I was thinking on mobile phones, but thanks for asnwering

  • @SantomPh same thing for mobile phones, smart phones have Korean standard keyboard layout in them and Korean cell phones have a bit of a different system, but it's all in Korean (Koreans don't use romanization in their daily life at all, they do know how it works though)

  • Do not use romanization if you really want to learn this language. Romanization does not reflect actual pronunciation.

    My suggestion is to put in the time to learn the alphabet, the rules, use 2 set Korean on the Mac, use the keyboard viewer and set preferences for syllables, not words.

    Listen to or work with a native-speaker to help you pronounce things correctly if you are not sure. If not available, use CDs and slow down QuickTime player.

  • hey steve, i'm about to ask a stupid question: how do you type something like '있' using mac 2 set korean keyboard? when i try to type it, it comes out as '잇ㅅ'. 

  • @cantabile91 The /ㅅ/ is mapped to the /t/ key on western keyboards. It get /ㅆ/ all you need to do is hold the SHIFT key plus /t/ = /T/ to get ㅆ.

    Hope that helps!

  • @qiranger Ah, I see! Thanks so much for your help! (:

    Looking forward to watching more of your fantastic videos!

  • you just have to memorize were to the Hangul is I mean i can type English without looking at my keyboard cause i know where the keys are. I guess the only reason i don't like doing the romanization thing is cause there are a lot of sounds in Korean that are not in English so i don't like using roman letters for korean.

  • Very useful information, good stuff!

  • I think GongjinCheong Romaja input option is a lot more easier.

    Example

    xannyeonghasexyo = 안녕하세요

    hae = 해

  • Cool! Wonder if I'll ever need it :)

  • i figured this one out pretty quick, but I just wanted to comment on the overly-epic soundscape in the background. Totally epic.

  • I'm still struggling with how to type in English.

    It's SO HARD!

    (that's what she said)

  • Wow, that sounds so awesome!

    But does Apple offer a keyboard with the native letters on the keys themselves in Korea?

  • @TechTalkGuy All Mac input devices here are sold with Hangeul on them, but for me, with a Western keyboard, I have to either buy an external or memorize the layout. This was a good way to learn to type in Korea using the romanization standards so I can help tourists around Seoul.

  • sorry but I do not like your idea of cheat... you better learn how to use Hangul,,, I did just installing the korean keyboard and that's it,,, I type Korean and English with the click of a button..

  • You can do this on winXP lol

  • oh wow ! i didnt know that ...

    all this time i was just using the 2 set

    awesome !! thanks : )

  • yes yes.. cool audio sir steve.. did you bring your mic there in school?

    thanks for the info.. gotta try it sometime.. (mac??? hehe).

  • u have a radio voice

  • window have the same option, i have mi keyword in English Spanish and Japanese :D 

  • Cool tip! And funny vid!

  • This is also a problem for me! My school has a Hangul keyboard, but my laptop doesn't. They sell the stickers, but I want to be able to type in Korean letters. I like the idea of software that converts the "gamsahamnida" into Hangul, but I think that isn't great for learning the language, it's cheating (maybe, but just trying is good I guess). So my computer is a PC, and I think I would have to buy a laptop in Korea and load English windows 7 with the Korean language pack to type Hangul at home.

  • @stephenworldwide You can do it with many versions of PC operating systems. The romanization helps with trying to type quickly.

  • @stephenworldwide If you have Vista or 7 korean is already there for you :)

  • @DAIGORO14 I do have windows 7..so how do I find it and use it?

  • @stephenworldwide control panel- clock language region -change keyboard-add find korean -keyboared and select korean IME and then hit apply and your done. you should see the Language bar in the bottom right of the screen. now for using it you just have to memorize where the Hangul is  so

    먐 would aia oh and make sure that it says ko and hit the keyboard icon to swich from A to 가

  • you totally could be a radio dj! love your voice

  • This video reminds me of somekind of home shopping commercials! all you need to say at the end is CALL NOW 1-800 blahblah and it's only 9.99!!! with BONUS!

  • HAHAHAHAHAHA PULLING MY HAIR OUT EVERYDAY!!! XD

  • I'm pretty sure you can do something about this on a PC. Also there are a few website that offers virtual keyboards for Korean.

  • I have a vista and I have hangul on my computer ^-^ you can do it with vista OS too.

  • I truelly see your enthusiasm from the Video!

    I heard from many western friends that they don't undertstand the logic of Korean!

    The Romanization(?) will really ease up to type Korean.

    안녕히 계세요~

  • @Jinnyboymusic Korean is very easy! The 'problem' I think comes from all the romanization rules. For example 김밥 is romanized both as gimbap and kimbap.

  • @qiranger Yeah, true. I don't even know how to spell the name of the city that I come. Cuz it could be Cheonan, or Cheonahn. As far as I know the government changes the rule also often.

  • I use windows and I've just had to memorise each key hahah~ To be honest i think romanisation should be avoided!! :o 감사합니다 for the video ;-)

  • @GreedyBeast It's always better to learn the real keys, which is why I have a keyboard with them on... however, I've found the romanization very helpful in translating Hangeul into English for other foreigners.

  • I use the stickers. I found them on E-bay and they're super cheap! I have blue and yellow ones, but they come in red as well. I highly recommend them. Once you activate the character sets on your computer, the stickers make typing effortless. :D

  • by the way, if it's a question of effort, this just took me all of about 20-25 minutes to do, and they're on there for good. Just an idea for people who don't have this mac feature or who just want to learn to type normally in korean.

  • I just went to a dollar store, bought a pack of rectangular "yard-sale" price stickers, cut some to size, put them on the keyboard and wrote the letters on. My keyboard basically looks like a real "Korean" computer, and I now know where the actual letters are so that if I ever need to use another computer without this mac feature (or the stickers!), you actually know where the "real" hangeul letters are. I can now type pretty quickly even on plain keyboards. Works great for me!

  • @17mathieu I have stickers, but they would cover up the backlit keys... ;-)

  • i love all your vids. but i never learned romanization. the Korean alphabet only takes a few hours to learn. and typing in Korean.. i just memorized the keyboard by going to google and downloading a korean keyboard pic. :) p.s. in your info section, you have a typo... but i'm sure you know :) it's not 안년하세요 it's 안녕하세요. :)

  • @n2882 Thanks for the catch! I didn't realize that when I typed it out!

  • I saw a South Korean movie two years ago, RE-CYCLE (a psychological horor movie ... liked it!). The lead chatacter, a young woman whoi was a writer, had a Mac, and she did exactly what you described here. Don't get me wrong - I really liked the movie (ithe story and the characters of the plo, and the design)... but if you ask me what fascinated me most, it were those few scenes when this writer sat at her Mac and was typing away, and the Latin syllables changed "Mac-ically" to Korean :-)))!

  • @Truedantalion I use to for Chinese too hence qi can become 氣.

  • @qiranger

    Hai, wakarimasu! Haha, while we're at it, let's thow in a pinch of Japanese :-)

  • THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUUU SDGLDNKFHF !

    how do you install the thing you were talking about ?!

  • @HaengbokHunnie In system preferences, go to International > Input > Korean and then check which ones you want.

  • @qiranger thanks! i got it ><

    this was so helpful

    감사합니다!!!

  • another reason to get a mac

  • you are so intense

  • i did it a few months ago with my computer where it says the language 

  • 오, 둗! 딧 잇 아섬! (did you get that? It's English written in Korean.) 

  • @durkeeinkorea That I 딛!

  • @qiranger haha nice.

  • Oh Shit! I'm all over this! I gotta find the app!

  • @durkeeinkorea Just go to the International Input and select HNC Romanization as one of the Korean options.

  • I pulled all my hair out over this same thing. :)

  • you are so funny when it comes to learning :)

  • if i don't have a mac ?!? i can type in korean with windows but i can't type it with letters :(

  • @ca280491 I'm sure there's a romanization option for PCs.

  • @qiranger i hope so

  • Lazy mac users! I just sat down and memorized the keyboard layout for a while. The D is the ㅇ, the G is the ㅎ and the K is the ㅏ. From those reference points it get's easy.

    If you waste as much time as I do, anyway.

  • @ABombs1 LOL

  • I have a picture of a Korean keyboard always on my desktop hahaha... but that romanization translation thing you mentioned sounds like something worth looking into :D

  • @HowlingMatt Unless the letters are on my keys, I can't do it... so having the remanization option makes things so easy!

  • "you can be pulling out your hair like i do every single day..." you don't have any hair..? LOL made my day

  • ahahahahaha you look so excited ahaha

  • Thanks I'll need to check this out....wonder if it works for other asian languages. 

  • @TravMcTavish If it's installed... I use Pinyin Chinese all the time.

  • too bad I don't have a mac...

    I might just buy stickers for my keyboard or something lol. At least until I get used to where the keys are.

  • @Ryuuji91 ;-)

  • I am certain you can input Korean using Windows XP, Vista, and 7. You have to go into the language settings. I sometimes use Japanese, using a similiar process. I have a latin keyboard so have to type in Japanese using roman letters (or romaji) and it automatically types it out in Japanese, either in Kanji, Hiragana or Katakana depending on what you choose.

  • @Theytoldmetodoit1 I use it for Pinyin all the time.

  • @Theytoldmetodoit1 yeah i use japanese too but in windows te korean layout doesn't let you type with letters...you have to either know the hangul layout by heart or buy a korean keyboard

  • @ca280491 Oh! right. OK..I did not know that...Sorry..my mistake.

  • @Theytoldmetodoit1 it's okay ^^

  • qi, you realize you ain't got no hair to pull out.... ㅋㅋㅋ

  • @kahtoa Why do think I don't have any hair?

  • i just started using a mac, and it IS awesome!!!! thanks for the tips!

  • @expatkerri You're welcome! Yes, Macs are a great deal of fun!

  • sounds very awsome:)

    but I don't have a mac:(

    OH well my Birthday is soon...:)

  • @TheGinjerninja Mac FTW!

  • Hahah wow, I had no idea, but I guess it's a good thing. It forced me to just learn and memorize the hangeul equivalents on my Mac keys.

    Thanks. Learned something new :)

    Keep the vids coming!

  • @jchogray LOL - I hunt and peck too much!

  • I have enuff trubble typing in english Steve old mate...lol...

  • 제 "한/영" 버튼은 너무 너무 너무 좋아해요! 미안하지만 머리가 없어서 자주 짜증나요? ㅎㅎ

  • @pskully Unfortunately, the Macs don't have the 한/영 button. I've created shortcut keys to do the same. My wife and I both have keyboards with Hangeul on them, so we can type rather than use the romanization.

  • When I was at school I usually used the Korean computers, so I never had to worry about that sort of thing. I got used to working in Korean with a lot of different programs.

    I also found it a lot easier to text in Korean on my cell phone then in English. What's up with that? :P

  • You can also use "Hangeul Assistant" at the Korean Wikproject website. Just google "Hangeul Assistant" and you can find the link.

    It works great even if you are using a public computer or someone else's computer that you cannot install the Korean fonts to. You can type in Hangeul simply by clicking on the Hangeul letters on its virtual (Java?) keyboard.

  • @AsianLikeMe That would be helpful!

  • you can do it on windows too.

  • but i have also memoried them on my western keyboard and also, i have little key stickers that have hanguel on them.

    for windows its called IME and you also go to your regional settings and languages. super simple - I've been doing it for Japanese since windows 98se.

    its not as hard as you make it sound

  • @ktmae Didn't realize I was making it sound hard. It's the same process on a Mac. Go to the language settings and select which ones you want. Rather than having to memorize the location of the Hangeul characters, the romanization option allows one to type using Latin letters without the aid for stickers on the keys.

  • @qiranger but... i don't even know how to type in romanization.

    I never learned with romanization. I just learned the hanguel. (thats the only romanization I know hahah)

    I think romanization is just a headache-giving, messy, annoyance - but to each his own. glad there is some thing that can help someone

  • @ktmae Well, it's essentially what you see on English signs in Korea.

  • i have windows 7 and i am from america never been to Korea and i have Korean and Japanese on my keyboard all you do is add it to the key board .. in control panel

  • @bukshotaz True, but having the software ability to type in the romaization makes things very easy!

  • @qiranger I know there is software for that also in windows, my friend that now live in Japan had it. Dont know the name of that software though :(

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