Annyong haseyo, can i ask a question. whats the difference between choum bekke sumnida and mannaseo bangapseupnida? both refers to nice to meet you but i seen these 2 different version.
@dahkneee 구 does not have any meaning but it is common in Spoken Korean. Originally it is coming from suffix 고 which basically used to shorten "verb + and (그리고)" into verb stem + 고.
like a "b"... it also occurs in "mollayo" (i don't know, informal) .. it tends to sound like "bolla"...=) please someone answer my questions =)) gamsahamnida!
@decembertwenty10 ...it sounds Like M (moLayo) :D..and aLso GAMSAHAMNIDA is right but they normaLLy say it GKAMSAMNIDA (between G and K sounds) and (siLent N) >>>>KAMSAMIDA<<<<
hi! korean seems difficult to learn but i'm thankful for this video=)
i have a question, why do korean speak as if they would lisp.. i don't mean to offend anyone or so.. it's just very interesting.. i mean i study english and american studies and there we also go through the phonology and phonetics.. does this "lisp" sound while korean natives are speaking have something to do with their phonology/phonetics?
and also i always wondered why while saying "mianhamnida" or "mianhae" the "m" sounds
@LinkShouldBeAGirl It's all about context and how you use it. Normally you would say "hungry" and people would think "well that person is hungry" since it wasn't really a question. if they said "Jason is hungry" or change their tone of voice so it becomes "hungry?" then it's more like a question to the other person or saying that someone else is hungry. Most subjects that are used in Korean conversation are I, and You, but usually names or titiles for the third person.
umm. so everything is fine for me but u should've put something else, rather than "I work for ___" I'm still a student and I don't work for anyone! -.- help?! lol
@mae4884 watkuyo -> makes it less formal (semi-formal) and also attaches the meaning "and" at the end. It shows that you're going to continue talking, and this isn't your last sentence
The "(n)eun" and "imnida" is similar to the relationship between "ne" and "pas" in French. Like you can drop "ne" in colloquial French, you can also drop "(n)eun" in colloquial Korean.
@dalkimi ??? not imnida though.. you can never drop out the endings like that. There are different ways to say the endings, because the endings of verbs are what determines the tense and politeness
neun isn't really dropped, it's just changed to a different form for Colloquial or Informal Korean. You can't drop subject markers either.
@tokee1234567 ...Where in my comment have I said that 'imnida' is dropped? I was referring to "neun." And of course subject markers can be dropped in colloquial korean...you can say "na (neun) busan eseo wasseo." You can also say "nan busan eseo wasseo," I guess that's what you meant by "changed to a different form"? As you can see in the first busan-sentence, however, you can drop the subject marker. Neun/eun isn't the only marker that can be dropped... "Kage(e) gasseo" "Jeogeo(s'eun) moya?"etc
Annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun HENAimnida. Jeoneun learning korean language for fun. I really want to learn korean for my future purposes... I need someone to teach me some basic phrases... Kamsahamnida!,. ^_^
@CynthMaeSoHee 신시아 (shin-shi-ah) you can also write it as 신띠아 (shin-ttee-ah) because it has a more accurate pronunciation, but you should just use the first one because ㄸ doesn't look too pretty when it's written out/and pronounced like that.
annyeong haseyo thank you for your video really help me, once gain thanks a lot would yuo mine if i sk something about this lesson ? [how do yuo say in korean good morning and good afternoon,thanks
@creligion they don't have good afternoon but good morning is "좋은 아침" -joen achim. some people say it, some ppl don't. it's not really a term that's always used like english.
wow. thank you so much for your videos. i'm only starting to study korean now but your videos are really helpful!!!! by the way, how do you write "kimberly" in korean. i tried writing it but i don't think i got it right... thanks so much!!!!
@A9158162 annyunghaseyo juh-neun (name) ipnida. Juh-ruel yuh-ki-eh it-gae-hae-ju shuh-suh gamsahapnida. Hello I'm ___. Thank you for letting me stay here
I love the language of the koreans.. can you please translate my name.. my name is Janrowe.. and I'm from Philippines.. giving translation to my country will be a good help too.. thank you..
i need help with the "Im from" part 2 ... how do u say "thailand" in korean? and if i dont have 2 say the city, is it like "Jeon -thailand-eseo wasseoyo"?? and can u please show me how to say and write "Cindy" in korean? ill be super thankfull :)
@RainOfStrawberries Thailand is 태국 (Tae gook) in Korean. so you can say "Jeon Taegook ehseo watseoyo"
Cindy is 신디. it can be 씬디 but the ㅆ doesn't look that pretty b/c it looks stressed (in terms of koreans) but koreans will tell you it's either 신디/씬디. I suggest you use 신디 though
I have a question, in the vid, it writes ibnida, but why do we pronounce imnida? im kinda confuse, the same for "mianhe", i heard pplz pronounce more like "Bianhe". But im really grateful for the vid, it helps a lots, thx ^_^
@ilovem2m it's because when you speak it it sounds that way. in order to make -im sound you need to firmly touch your lips and close the mouth. in the -ibnida you barely tough your lips together and close the mouth but not completely, so it sounds like -im when it's actually not. when koreans speak faster than how BusyAtoms speaks.. lots of pronunciations can be confusing and sound the same. hope that helps
jenny = 제니 .. and "jeon new jeresy blackwoodeseo wasseoyo." is correct. but actually korean don't know where blackwood is. so you can say "jeon new jerseyeseo wasseoyo." It's work to korean.
LOOL JB from Dream High 2! ;D
MirroTea 3 weeks ago 3
"오~ 도시락이 없어졌어요! It happens sometimes, you know? Especially when you go to school." ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 넘 웃겨요 ^-^
HappyHeart220 2 months ago
what is indonesia in korean?
Karraify 2 months ago
@Karraify indo-nae-sia (인도네시아)
tokee1234567 3 weeks ago
YOU ARE AWESOME :) THANK YOU FOR DOING THESE :D
zpalqmxoskwn 2 months ago
04:03 what did u just say!??! lol XD
socheata8 3 months ago
your noise seem to be stuck lol
lohhhl 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
can i say "i am from england." like this 전 영국에서 왔어요 ?
JuliaMichelle5555 4 months ago
How do you say America? I know it starts with a B...
IchigiXSHINeeX2pm 5 months ago
@IchigiXSHINeeX2pm it's Miguk = 미국 . oh hi hottest. :)
2pmhottime 5 months ago
so i would say '' jeon San Juan, Puerto Rico wasseoyo '' ? :)
PRIRUBY 6 months ago in playlist More videos from BusyAtomdotcom
Comment removed
PRIRUBY 6 months ago in playlist More videos from BusyAtomdotcom
Annyong haseyo, can i ask a question. whats the difference between choum bekke sumnida and mannaseo bangapseupnida? both refers to nice to meet you but i seen these 2 different version.
omgomgomg1 6 months ago
its too hard speak in korean
Latviangirl23 6 months ago
If eseo is from, than what is Wasseoyo?
Latviangirl23 6 months ago
@Latviangirl23 wasseoyo means "came."
tokee1234567 6 months ago
Hi, How to say " I am from Latvia?"Jeon Latvia wasseoyo?
Latviangirl23 6 months ago
@Latviangirl23 Latvia esseo wasseoyo
tokee1234567 6 months ago
i'm entering a korean compertition....can you please tell me some useful phrases like,''please enjoy'' or ''i hope you liked it'' :D
MegaMichiee 6 months ago
how to say singapore in korean
kookiekhti 8 months ago 2
@kookiekhti Singapore in Korean will be '싱가폴'^__^
BusyAtomdotcom 8 months ago
HEY WHAT IF I"LL SAY IM FROM MANILA,PHILIPPINES???????
fameofvideo 9 months ago
@fameofvideo That will be 전 필리핀 마닐라에서 왔어요.
BusyAtomdotcom 8 months ago
koreans understand even if you only said "hi,am (name)"" only????
fameofvideo 9 months ago
@fameofvideo yes. you don't always have to put subjects. it's kind of like spanish
tokee1234567 7 months ago
an-nyeong-ha-se-yo,je-E-RU-MIN-patricia-im-ni-da ,,,,is my pronunciation correct?
fameofvideo 9 months ago
Comment removed
tokee1234567 7 months ago
@fameofvideo JE-EE-REUM-EUN
tokee1234567 7 months ago
thanks for all the videos
joereece86music 10 months ago
When you're shortening the part of introducing where you came from, "Busan e-seo wa-ku-yo".. What does the "ku" mean?
dahkneee 10 months ago
@dahkneee 구 does not have any meaning but it is common in Spoken Korean. Originally it is coming from suffix 고 which basically used to shorten "verb + and (그리고)" into verb stem + 고.
BusyAtomdotcom 10 months ago
How do you say how old you are? :O I know how to ask, but not how to answer TT_TT Thanks~ :D
MrDenyingNinja 11 months ago
i'm sorry i didn't really understand what wasseoyo ment, i herd "king"
thank you so much for this lectures, they are really helping me=D
Nidlarey21 11 months ago
@Nidlarey21
he said came. as in you came from a certain place.
Caineeson19 11 months ago
@Caineeson19 oh thank you caineeson=D
Nidlarey21 11 months ago
like a "b"... it also occurs in "mollayo" (i don't know, informal) .. it tends to sound like "bolla"...=) please someone answer my questions =)) gamsahamnida!
decembertwenty10 11 months ago
@decembertwenty10 ...it sounds Like M (moLayo) :D..and aLso GAMSAHAMNIDA is right but they normaLLy say it GKAMSAMNIDA (between G and K sounds) and (siLent N) >>>>KAMSAMIDA<<<<
hills533 11 months ago
hi! korean seems difficult to learn but i'm thankful for this video=)
i have a question, why do korean speak as if they would lisp.. i don't mean to offend anyone or so.. it's just very interesting.. i mean i study english and american studies and there we also go through the phonology and phonetics.. does this "lisp" sound while korean natives are speaking have something to do with their phonology/phonetics?
and also i always wondered why while saying "mianhamnida" or "mianhae" the "m" sounds
decembertwenty10 11 months ago
you are very good teacher!!!!!
georgialouki1 11 months ago
This is Great! Thanks!
YueGaoSong 11 months ago
so how would i say "im from thailand"... "jeon tai guo eseo wasseoyo" ??
KeiJarasee 1 year ago
@KeiJarasee
thai is "Tae-gook" 태국 in Korean.
jeon Tae-gook eseo wasseoyo
tokee1234567 11 months ago
I have a question. I read you can take out pronouns like I or you but then how do people know who you are talking about?
LinkShouldBeAGirl 1 year ago
@LinkShouldBeAGirl It's all about context and how you use it. Normally you would say "hungry" and people would think "well that person is hungry" since it wasn't really a question. if they said "Jason is hungry" or change their tone of voice so it becomes "hungry?" then it's more like a question to the other person or saying that someone else is hungry. Most subjects that are used in Korean conversation are I, and You, but usually names or titiles for the third person.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
So nice the way you try to make it simple and flowing...not out of the book
Paranutful 1 year ago
C'est super bien fait ! J'adore ces cours c'est bien expliqué on comprend bien.
Bravo!!
sonmelisse 1 year ago
umm. so everything is fine for me but u should've put something else, rather than "I work for ___" I'm still a student and I don't work for anyone! -.- help?! lol
zybeel 1 year ago
@zybeel for student you say
Juh-neun hakseng (student) "ee-eh-yo" or "ipnida"
ipnida is a very formal ending, and ee-eh-yo makes you sound more friendly (it's semi-formal).
tokee1234567 1 year ago
Oh my goodness..I'm going to have to study forever before I can even say hello in Korean. It will be worth it though, thank you for the video.
Iwishonedayy 1 year ago
annyeong :)
I have a question....
what is the meaning of kuyo? after wa?
mae4884 1 year ago
@mae4884 ???? you mean wat-seoyo? there weren't any Kuyo when I checked....
wa (meaning Come) seoyo (means that the verb is in past tense + it's a formal term)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@mae4884 watkuyo -> makes it less formal (semi-formal) and also attaches the meaning "and" at the end. It shows that you're going to continue talking, and this isn't your last sentence
tokee1234567 1 year ago
Can you please translate my name to korea? I'm Nicole, Gomapseumnida :D
MoonlightSuJu 1 year ago
@MoonlightSuJu nee-kol
니콜
tokee1234567 1 year ago
How do you say America in Hangul?
MoonlightSuJu 1 year ago
@MoonlightSuJu minguk
mae4884 1 year ago
@MoonlightSuJu it's Mee-gook
미국
tokee1234567 1 year ago
Comment removed
MoonlightSuJu 1 year ago
The "(n)eun" and "imnida" is similar to the relationship between "ne" and "pas" in French. Like you can drop "ne" in colloquial French, you can also drop "(n)eun" in colloquial Korean.
dalkimi 1 year ago
@dalkimi ??? not imnida though.. you can never drop out the endings like that. There are different ways to say the endings, because the endings of verbs are what determines the tense and politeness
neun isn't really dropped, it's just changed to a different form for Colloquial or Informal Korean. You can't drop subject markers either.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 ...Where in my comment have I said that 'imnida' is dropped? I was referring to "neun." And of course subject markers can be dropped in colloquial korean...you can say "na (neun) busan eseo wasseo." You can also say "nan busan eseo wasseo," I guess that's what you meant by "changed to a different form"? As you can see in the first busan-sentence, however, you can drop the subject marker. Neun/eun isn't the only marker that can be dropped... "Kage(e) gasseo" "Jeogeo(s'eun) moya?"etc
dalkimi 1 year ago
@dalkimi yes you are right subject particles can be dropped in conversation. I misread what you were saying I guess
tokee1234567 1 year ago
another great video :D
i have a lil question (:
it was 부산에서 왔어요.... why does it turned to 왔구요 at the end ? (:
chullieee 1 year ago
@chullieee 왔구요 makes it less polite. (semi-polite)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
hello..gamsa-Hamnida for the great lesson..i want to if this is correct to say it
Jeon Yeong-gug London eseo wasseoyo (I'm from London, Engalnd/UK)
also how to say "my hobbies are reading and watching Drama?"
shadialicious 1 year ago
@shadialicious
yes your first phrase is correct
my hobbies are reading and watching Drama? = jae chimi-neun doksuh-hago drama-boneunguh-ehyo
tokee1234567 1 year ago
ilovesuju131: GamsaHamnida
timdel826 1 year ago
what wasseoyo means? I can't hear cleary what you said.. Thanks
timdel826 1 year ago
@timdel826 wasseoyo means 'come' .
iLoveSuju131 1 year ago
@iLoveSuju131 it means Came. example: I came here.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
hi teacher.^^
my name is frida - can u translate it into korean? thank u.
friiidadk 1 year ago
@friiidadk jae ireum-eun Frida-ehyo
제 이름은 프리다에요.
you can also say 프리다입니다. frida-ipnida but for most Koreans they use the Yo ending
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 thank you.^__^
friiidadk 1 year ago
i will watch it for my korean practice lesson , kamsahamitta
conquynho2009 1 year ago
do you have a lesson for compliments?
mischiefmakerX 1 year ago
Annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun HENAimnida. Jeoneun learning korean language for fun. I really want to learn korean for my future purposes... I need someone to teach me some basic phrases... Kamsahamnida!,. ^_^
hamc30 1 year ago
great videos! really appreciate your time and effort making these!
MegaAlfies 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 thanks for your help! :D
deadlyzxc 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Smexyvietgirl123 Nope, i'm singaporean :)
deadlyzxc 1 year ago
Comment removed
deadlyzxc 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 Su-wan , more focus on the S. You can listen to the google translation, 萱 (chinese). Sorry i'm bad at pronouncation.
deadlyzxc 1 year ago
@deadlyzxc from what I can hear in google translations, 슈안 (shu-ahn) would be the most accurate way to write your name in Korean. hope this helps
tokee1234567 1 year ago
Annyeonghasaeyo , can someone translate my name into korean ? I'm Xuan , gamsahamida. :)
deadlyzxc 1 year ago
@deadlyzxc can you tell me how you pronounce it? Su-wan? or Zu-wan?
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@deadlyzxc ;o Are You Vietnamese.? :3
Smexyvietgirl123 1 year ago
teacher could you translate my name in korean? i'm Grace.. thank you very much teacher.. gamsahamida!!!
honeygrace2225 1 year ago
@honeygrace2225 그레이스 geu-rae-ee-seu
tokee1234567 1 year ago
teacher could you translate my name in korean? i'm Grace.. thank you very much teacher.. gamsahamida!!!
honeygrace2225 1 year ago
@HidanUchihaXreturns
if you pronounce it Dah-sha it's 다샤 (dah sha)
if you pronounce it like deh-sha it's 데샤 (dehsha)
it all depends on how you pronounce your name.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
um, how do you translate Ayeen in korean? do answer, kamsahamnida ! :D
ayeensulaiman 1 year ago
@ayeensulaiman how do you say it?
Ah - yeen? or Eh-yeen?
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@rockwizard9012 자시 (ja- si)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
hi teacher, my name is jasmine. can you translate my name into korean? thanks! ^^
hellojaszy 1 year ago
@hellojaszy it's 자스민 (ja-seu-min) or 재스민 (jeh-seu-min)
you can use either one. it depends on how you want your name pronounced by the people there
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@hottestcassiopeia
아니스 자피라 ah-nee-seu ja-pi-rah
tokee1234567 1 year ago
teacher. can you translate my name? AZEE and also PHILIPPINES. gamsahamnida. im learning from you. thankyou so much ^____^
zyxalera 1 year ago
@zyxalera do you pronounce it (ah-zee?) then it's 아지
if you pronounce it A-zee (like A as in alphabet A) then it's 에이지
tokee1234567 1 year ago
what is "i am from jakarta, indonesia" in korean?? ^^
laskecup123 1 year ago
@laskecup123 juh-neun indonesia-eh jaka-reu-ta-eh-seo watseoyo
tokee1234567 1 year ago
thanks so much for this! :D fantastic lesson!
WistfulNotions 1 year ago
teacher pls translate my name in korean? my name is cynthia mae pls? sir?.
CynthMaeSoHee 1 year ago
@CynthMaeSoHee 신시아 (shin-shi-ah) you can also write it as 신띠아 (shin-ttee-ah) because it has a more accurate pronunciation, but you should just use the first one because ㄸ doesn't look too pretty when it's written out/and pronounced like that.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
busy atom is the bessttt!
lutiefloo 1 year ago
how do you say Europa , Romania in Korean ?
animegirlmidori 1 year ago
@animegirlmidori yoo-ropa 유로파 ro-ma-nee-ah 로마니아
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 tank you
animegirlmidori 1 year ago
you know how to write Vietnam in korea ?
rainnyhannguyen 1 year ago
@rainnyhannguyen 베트남 - veh- teu-nam
tokee1234567 1 year ago
Is it correct if i say this?
Anneonghaseyo, Carol imnida. Jeon Singapore neseo wasseoyo. (Hi, am Carol. I am from Singapore)
hocaroll 1 year ago
@hocaroll Singapore neseo => singapore -ehseo
tokee1234567 1 year ago
teacher ,can you translate my name in korean its rosan plz.. answer me..........
ladyemo123 1 year ago
@ladyemo123
rosan like ROH-SAHN? or like rosanne like the english name?
if it's the first one then it's 로산
if it's the second one then it's 로젠
tokee1234567 1 year ago
so what does wasseyo mean i didnt understand
theTijana1 1 year ago
@theTijana1 watseoyo - "I arrived/came"
tokee1234567 1 year ago
What's Finland in Korean?
TheTloz96 1 year ago
@TheTloz96 핀란드 - pin-lahn-deu.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
annyeong haseyo thank you for your video really help me, once gain thanks a lot would yuo mine if i sk something about this lesson ? [how do yuo say in korean good morning and good afternoon,thanks
creligion 1 year ago
@creligion they don't have good afternoon but good morning is "좋은 아침" -joen achim. some people say it, some ppl don't. it's not really a term that's always used like english.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
annyeonghaseyo sir..my name is fara...i'm from malaysia..how could i wrote malaysia in korean?????
MsOien 1 year ago
@MsOien 말레이지아 (mala-eesia) - malaysia
fara - 파라 (para)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
I lived in Baran (Hwaseong) from 2007 till march 2010. Never been to your city though.
johninsalisbury2010 1 year ago
how do i write my name "Ninni" and for my place of living is Joensuu, Finland ?
inniN0 1 year ago
@inniN0 Ninni - 니니 (nini)
joensuu - 요엔수 (yoensu) finland - 핀란드 (pinlandeu)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 ah, thank you very much! ^3^
inniN0 1 year ago
thank you so much! this is really helpful!
d00dlefreak 1 year ago
annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun Sala imnida
i just wanted to say
kamsahamnida for these lessons. I really appreciate them
reppingAiEa 1 year ago
Hello teacher.
I'm from Venezuela, Caracas and I would like to know how do you say/write this in Korean.
Thank you.
DenitaLove 1 year ago
@DenitaLove
저는 베네주엘라 카라카스에서 왔어요.
jeoneun benejuella caracaseu-ehseo watseoyo
tokee1234567 1 year ago
i like learning new languages all tho i suck at it haha
LaPriest 1 year ago
sonsaengnim annyonghaseyo....how about philippines what is it in korean...??
frien2007 1 year ago
@frien2007 phillippines is 필리핀 - (pil-li-peen)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
thx^^
narcissimqueen 1 year ago
gumao ^^..this is so helpfull...how to write anni in hanggul? :)...
citizenofsangkub 1 year ago
Comment removed
tokee1234567 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@citizenofsangkub (gumao -> gomawuo)
anni - if it's pronounced "any" then it's 애니
if it's like an "ah" sound in the beginning then it's 아니
if you put emphasis on the "n" like ahn-ni then it's 안니
it really helps when you mention how your name is pronounced in your own language
tokee1234567 1 year ago
wow. thank you so much for your videos. i'm only starting to study korean now but your videos are really helpful!!!! by the way, how do you write "kimberly" in korean. i tried writing it but i don't think i got it right... thanks so much!!!!
kimatsuko 1 year ago
@kimatsuko 킴벌리 - (pronounced kimbuhlly)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 thank you!!!! <3
kimatsuko 1 year ago
how do u say i am from New York, United States?plz help me
mylove1398 1 year ago
@mylove1398 jeun new yok eh seo watseoyo. ppl will kinda know that new york is in the US so it's redundant if you say both new york and US
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 !ha,thnxs
mylove1398 1 year ago
i really like the way koreans say wow
eg:joong ki from music bank~
syirahimei950512 1 year ago
hi, I am meeting my friends familly when I go to Korea, what is a formal way to introduce myself and thank them for letting me stay with them?
A9158162 1 year ago
@A9158162 annyunghaseyo juh-neun (name) ipnida. Juh-ruel yuh-ki-eh it-gae-hae-ju shuh-suh gamsahapnida. Hello I'm ___. Thank you for letting me stay here
tokee1234567 1 year ago
I love the language of the koreans.. can you please translate my name.. my name is Janrowe.. and I'm from Philippines.. giving translation to my country will be a good help too.. thank you..
Pogrit13 1 year ago
@Pogrit13 first tell me how you pronounce the name (jan row like rowing your boat?) or (jan row like the sound "now or wow")
tokee1234567 1 year ago
i am frm singapore and want to learn korean cause of snsd! ^^
noeltqs 1 year ago
anneonghaseyo teacher...could you translate my name in korean?..my name is angelika ...gomapseumnida..!,,,,mannaseo bangapseupnoda...
12cutieangel 1 year ago
@12cutieangel
안겔이카
(An-gel-ie-ka)
Other people will "translate" it slightly different too :]
kababayanchica1123 1 year ago
@kababayanchica1123 no it's actually 안젤리카. sorry but 안겔이카 is not a very accurate translation of her name
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@12cutieangel it's actually 안젤리카.
tokee1234567 1 year ago
i need help with the "Im from" part 2 ... how do u say "thailand" in korean? and if i dont have 2 say the city, is it like "Jeon -thailand-eseo wasseoyo"?? and can u please show me how to say and write "Cindy" in korean? ill be super thankfull :)
RainOfStrawberries 1 year ago
@RainOfStrawberries Thailand is 태국 (Tae gook) in Korean. so you can say "Jeon Taegook ehseo watseoyo"
Cindy is 신디. it can be 씬디 but the ㅆ doesn't look that pretty b/c it looks stressed (in terms of koreans) but koreans will tell you it's either 신디/씬디. I suggest you use 신디 though
tokee1234567 1 year ago
hmm i cant seem to write my name in korean "kai sen" .. can teacher help meeeeee? =D
callmenoobs 1 year ago
@callmenoobs
카이센
I dont really know if i'm pronouncing your name correctly(Ka-ie-sehn), so hangul-izing it might be wrong
If its more like (Kay-sin) its 게신
kababayanchica1123 1 year ago
Hi Mr. JB,
How do you say, "I am working for Motorola in US."?
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul jeon Migook Motorola ehseo Eelhago-itseoyo (I work for the American Motorola) 전 미국 모토롤라에서 일하고 있어요
or Migook eh itneun Motorola hwesa ehseo Eelhago-itseoyo (I work for the Motorola company that's in the US) 전 미국에 있는 모토롤라 회사에서 일하고 있어요
the ending can be -itseupnida instead of -yo but they both would mean the same thing
sorry it's kind of complicated;;;;; i hope it's not too confusing
tokee1234567 1 year ago
how do you say norway in korea? and how do you say my name Emilie?^^ thank you^^
Suppemille 1 year ago
@Suppemille Norway is 노르웨이 No-reu-wue-ee
Emilie is 에밀리 Eh-mil-lie
tokee1234567 1 year ago
I have a question, in the vid, it writes ibnida, but why do we pronounce imnida? im kinda confuse, the same for "mianhe", i heard pplz pronounce more like "Bianhe". But im really grateful for the vid, it helps a lots, thx ^_^
ilovem2m 1 year ago
@ilovem2m it's because when you speak it it sounds that way. in order to make -im sound you need to firmly touch your lips and close the mouth. in the -ibnida you barely tough your lips together and close the mouth but not completely, so it sounds like -im when it's actually not. when koreans speak faster than how BusyAtoms speaks.. lots of pronunciations can be confusing and sound the same. hope that helps
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 Oh i see... thank you so much :]
ilovem2m 1 year ago
ughh can you plz do a video on korean handwriting so we can train our eyes to the different styles of korean writing?
012dude 1 year ago
thank you,Im learning so much from this ^_^!
undergroundrap214 1 year ago
Thank you for this helpful video.. Could you translate my name in Korean please? And how do you pronounce Rachelle??
raxiel1231 1 year ago
@raxiel1231 Rachelle (if it sounds like Rachel in English) then it's 레이첼 (raychelle)
if it's Rachel (Ra quel) then it's 라켈 (Rah quelle)
it it's Rachel (rah chelle) then it's 라첼
it all depends on how you pronounce your name. Choose what closely sounds like your name
tokee1234567 1 year ago
hahah I love this video. I like how he switches from introduction to miyeokguk! So Korean hahah
DaniG2k 1 year ago
the "i am from" part is confusing. so if i wanteed to say "i am from blackwood,new jersey" i would say-
"jeon new jeresy blackwoodeseo wasseoyo"? and i was also trying to figure out how to write my name in korean- jenny. i was sounding it out.
ibjamed 1 year ago
@ibjamed
jenny = 제니 .. and "jeon new jeresy blackwoodeseo wasseoyo." is correct. but actually korean don't know where blackwood is. so you can say "jeon new jerseyeseo wasseoyo." It's work to korean.
16timez 1 year ago
WOw I just came from the website and it is so amazingly helpful. Thank you for all of the wonderful work that you do, it is greatly appreciated!
mnelso04 1 year ago
.. annyong hasaeyo ! am ai right ? ^_^ anywayz , how can i know my korean name ? kamsa hamnida !
dhebie019 1 year ago
thank you for the videos
i´m learning corean with your videos right now !!
thank you !! gracias !!
greetings from mexico *o*/
ivefos 1 year ago
hello how about my name korean name for Cristabel ? thanks so much......^^......
and another question from me please, to describe the youngest is it MANGNAE or MAGNAE?? =DDDD
and i love your lessons too lots of thanks~~~=) you are so great~~~=DDD
jiingleful 2 years ago