Added: 3 years ago
From: koreanclass101
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  • thanks with the jazz background music. i learn it faster/better.

  • reminds me of the background music on Mr. Roger's Neighborhood.

  • If you guys learn Korean however, you will realize that Korean is simply the best freestyle and versatile form of language you can imagine, probably next to Hindi, as follows:

    S-O-V (subject - object - verb)

    S-V-O

    O-V-S

    O-S-V

    V-S-O

    V-O-S

    Most of the times, however, subjects are rarely used when speaking, which will make English speakers impossible to understand. And one apple or two apples is just apple. Not mathematical like English). Have fun with Korean!

  • MORE THAN 70% OF KOREAN AND JAPANESE WORDS AND THEIR MEANINGS CAME FROM CHINESE. THINK OF CHINESE AS THE LATIN AND GREEK ROOTS FOR ENGLISH, SPANISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN. IT IS JUST THAT PRONUNCIATIONS AND THEIR WRITING VEHICLES ARE DIFFERENT. BESIDES, KOREAN AND JAPANESE CAN BE CALLED TWIN LANGUAGES. LEARN CHINESE FIRST.

  • I RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING IF YOU ARE WILLING TO LEARN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES FOR YOUR LIFE:

    1. LEARN TO SPEAK CHINESE FIRST. ENGLISH SHARES AN ALMOST IDENTICAL STRUCTURE WITH CHINESE (BY WATCHING VIDEOS OF COURSE)

    2. LEARN TO READ AND WRITE CHINESE CHARACTERS AND WORDS AS MANY AS YOU CAN (IN MANDARIN / TAIWAN STYLE)

    3. AFTER ABOUT 10 YEARS, YOU WILL BE ABLE TO UNDERSTAND, READ AND WRITE KOREAN AND EVEN JAPANESE A LOT FASTER THAN YOU THINK.

  • @tshk5271221 Thanks for sharing this comment I think I might take chinese now

  • @marcelo619619

    Master how to speak and write Chinese first. You can read Japanese newspapers without even learning Japanese.Good luck!

  • @tshk5271221 Really read japanese papers? so they use the same writing system? and yeah In one week Im going to start chinese at my college, hopefully after a few years I will master it.

  • @tshk5271221 Korean people don't use Chinese characters anymore, although many words are based on Chinese characters. It is not neccessary to learn Chinese characters to learn Korean. Also, the grammartical structure is different. I think just to start learning now will be better than waiting for ten years just to catch the meaning of basic words.

  • @koreanclass101 i have to agree. Korean is not even that complex when it comes to writeing

  • GUYS,

    IF YOU REALLY WANT TO LEARN KOREAN, DO NOT WATCH THIS VIDEO. IT WON'T GET YOU ANYWHERE. INSTEAD, PICK ONE OF THE MOST FAVORITE KOREAN SINGERS, BUY ONE OR ALL OF HIS/HER VIDEOS AND JUST KEEP ON WATCHING THEM FOR OVER 1,000, 2,000 OR 3,000 TIMES OR JUST EVERYDAY. YOU WILL BE SLOWLY ABLE TO BREAK DOWN THE SYLLABLES AND START TO UNDERSTAND HER STRUCTURE (COMPLETE REVERSAL TO ENGLISH) AND SPEAK BASIC KOREAN. TRUST ME ON THIS. DON'T EVEN LEARN TO READ KOREAN. READING CAN ALWAYS BE DONE LATER.

  • could someone tell me why they didnt pronounce onion like it was spelled? they pronounced it "yang pa" when it should have been pronounced "ang eu ah yo"? and if im wrong could someone please tell me why the narrator made a p sound. thankyou so much (:

  • @MissKatRob 양파 IS the Korean of onion and this is what they wrote and pronounced :)

  • i like your way of teaching but plz tell me the full video of fruits ,vegetables,meat and clock please help me

  • its helpful!

  • ah, the voice in this video is Kyeong-eun Choi, right? ^^ I recognized her voice.

  • Wait a minute,,,, TOMATOES are FRUITS!, and strawberry is a veggie (should not appear in the next lesson with the fruits)

  • @levibeatriz Yes, tomatoes are fruits along with cucumbers, squash and eggplant. But strawberries are not vegetables. Strawberries are considered 'accessory fruits' along with pears and apples. A vegetable can be any edible part of the plant. Ultimately it depends on which definition you use to determine whether it's a fruit or vegetable. This is a KOREANCLASS101 video, so ... WHO CARES?  누가 상관하겠어요?

  • perfect

  • lol " OI " is cucumber lol , so next time someone calls you Oi Oi Oi he/she is actually saying cucumber cucumber cucumber lol!~

  • @Xternal47 but the pronunciation is ooi (like an U) lol

  • wow!! this help me alot~!!

  • Great..slow ..allows me to hear the Korean well.....

    super video..well done..great audio quality

    troy in texas aug 14, 2010

  • Thanks for your good job, especially for me, once again for helping in this vocabulary. God bless you dear,

  • Cool one! It's very easy to learn.

  • 안녕하세! I find the music irritating.

  • @cheesejkliop OK, at least it's not just me.

  • The music is very very disturbing to concentrating on the words and totally unnecessary. It was bad to do that, so can't recommend this video.

  • @Sojujinn ........You could mute it, and listen to on your own background music.

  • Comment removed

  • @Sojujinn Oh, wait, then you couldn't hear the words. I don't think I thought that through.......

  • @dirulovely Ya... that's the problem. I've even tried blasting other music in the background to drown out the irritatingly repetitive music, but then I can't hear the vocab words very well.

  • I love these videos, but with repeated viewings the music is starting to become infuriatingly repetetive. Can you get new music or better yet- just leave it out in the future?

    I understand and respect that many may disagree, and that's OK, but I wanted to express my personal opinion.

    Thanks

  • Anything that's not native to Koreans are said with English in Korean style spelling and sound.

  • hah i got 3 right on the first time without even trying to memorize .. and yes ,in those three there were tomato and brocolli :p but i remembered potato!

  • great videos ... short and sweet!

  • haha tomato is tomato

    broccoli is broccoli

    BUT potato is not potato

    hee hee ^ ^

    i like this language!~

  • @ClumsyFall broccoli is purocolli, not the same pronunciation dude

  • @levibeatriz

    haha i just noticed that

    thanks...dude. (:

  • @levibeatriz it's BEU- ro - coll - lee. read the individual hangeul to get the exact pronunciation.

  • @tokee1234567 :O, sounds really like a "p". thanks dude

  • @levibeatriz "브" is pronounced the way you pronounce the word "Bryan" slowly. notice the sound produced before you reach "ryan", that's how the vocal "으" sounds. so it's not actually "PU" ~

  • @caijihong thanks dude. i will improve myself

  • brocolli? lol it's broccoli!

  • So I ask "Is this a potato?" I would say, "이것은 감자 예요?" Please reply. Thank you.

  • Yes. "이건 감자예요?", "이건 감자인가요?", "이것은 감자예요?", etc. mean "Is this potato?"

  • so to say, "That is a potato." I would say, "저것은 감자 예요." ? Please reply. Thank you.

  • Yes ; )

  • Thanks.

  • why sang chun = lettuce tang ja= carrot

    and

    yang pa= onion

    please explain why there is ng sound...

    shouldn't this be sa chun=lettuce

    ta ja= carrot

    ya pa=onion

    and others

    please clarify....

    when to apply and when not to apply....

  • If you're asking "WHY" the [ng] sound is there, there is no explanation for that. It's like asking "Why is lettuce lettuce, not letuce?" - It's just the way the word is formed :)

  • thnks.......Upon interaction with nasal consonants it becomes that.. like the word link...

    pronounced as lingk

    and not lin .k

    i think it is to make proununciation more fluent.....thanks...i googled a lil'

  • it's because the o at the end has a ng sound so you said sang

  • sang chu's sand is written like this : 상.

    notice the O below?

    if the O is placed on top or beside it should be silent holder. if it is placed below it should be "ng" sound. (:

    some korean words are special in sense that they could pronounce in different way. like ㅂ . it could be said as "B" or "P"

    hope this do help :D

  • 아~ 베고파요!

    The vegetables look so good. XD

    Haha, but thanks.

    This is sooo helpful!

    감사합니다!! ^_^

  • yay!!i feel like a 5 again!!!:B

  • Thank You!

  • 고맙숩니다! This is really helpful.

  • nice

  • Thanks! : )

  • Comment removed

  • i feel like a little kid learning about vegetables! ^.^ fwee~ thank you.

  • Haha. : ) Thank you for the comment!

  • 倉鼠 倉鼠 洋帕 楊帊

  • lol

  • Awesome!

  • Thanks :)

  • @koreanclass101 Can you please put the pronunciation on each?

  • @CuteCookie4y411 Vegetables-Yachae, Brocolli-Beurokolli, Lettuce-Sangchu, Cucumber-Oi, Tomato-Tomahto, Potato-Kamja, Carrot-Danggeun, Onion-Yangpa, Beans-Kong, Spinach-Shigeumchi

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