Added: 3 years ago
From: ever4one
Views: 24,087
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  • Can "I won't go" be "안 가요"?

  • kamsahabnida~ 이거 진짜 놀라워! i'm learning korean over a year now but never saw a helpful Korean Grammar lesson as yours ! this is daebak~ thank you :D

  • O 세상에 남자 U 힘든 나를 더는 대학에서 배운 ... 정말 이상 :D iyea u realy did

  • 대단하시네요 외국인에겐 한국어를 한국인에겐 영어를

  • Fantastic! The best overview of verb tenses I think I've ever seen! It is a little fast, but it's easy enough to just pause the video so you can catch it all. Thanks for making this!

  • hi this is really really good video. do you think you can speak both versions like the second video . would really be so great. thanks so much

  • do these patterns apply to verbs that end in 해요? like driving and swimming?

  • How do Koreans say 'Cheats' like ..Playstation Game Cheats /

    / Glitches / Bugs or Hacks?

  • @Leongives they say chi-teu. cheat keys are "chi-teu key" hacks - haeking (which is supposed to be "hacking") bugs - (buh-geu)

  • i like your videos..its very helpful but its too fast for the begginers like me..please cotinue uploading,and takecare!

  • so good! thank you so much! but could you please put in some pronunciation so i can learn the differences more easily. thanks again.

  • waaa so longg i was writing this all down

  • looking back, this video was where i had learnt korean grammar for the first time!

    it's been almost a year now

  • very very very helpful! :)

  • that was extremely helpful! i have a question for you: instead of ~ 안 가고 싶어요. can you also say ~ 가고 싶지 않아요. thank you for making this video. ^ ^

  • this was incredibly helpful!! kamsahamnida!

  • man this is so cool - pretty much summarized all the confusing parts to korean there is to learn - thanks very much for posting these very helpful clips - definitely u will be rewarded somehow for all the time and effort u put into these vids...

    thanks again..

  • Comment removed

  • hi i will love to learn how to say my name in korean. my name is isela santiago.

    kamsahamnida !

  • you already said it in korean haha!

  • it is so interesting..

    kamsahamnida..

  • this is very useful..please set examples to other verbs too..i want to learn about tenses...please ...

  • if u use the jyo when u speak korean or u use yo in the ending part of ur sentence it means ur polite or show respect, thats y u will often heard it

  • i need to hear someone saying those things, bro....korean pronunciation is pretty hard...hehe...thanks for the effort though...God bless you..

  • OMG after 8 years of studying Korean at an American Hagwon in New York I have never seen comparative stylistics presented in this manner. Not even Yeonse's Korean Grammar for Foreigners is this concise, clear and illuminating. You have a new fan!

  • Thanks a lot for the nice words ^^!!! I will try to keep making these videos :)

  • @barcher i totally agree with you and ive also become a fan of this teacher

  • I have a question for the '말이죠' part... in songs and conversations i often hear 'jyo' at the last part... i was wondering what it meant... is it simply a syllable in a word? or does it change the form of the verb itself like how 'eo' changes the verb into past tense? someone enlighten me please? ^^

  • '말이죠' is short form of 말이지요.

    It's like 'I don't know' -> 'I dunno' in English

  • oh.. ok.. thanks!.. ^^

  • thanks for the video, Hyun-Woo! Very helpful :)

  • This is another good video! If you plan to do more, could you speak them as well? I'm actually downloading these to my iPod so that I can play them and watch or sometimes just listen as I travel around the city on bus, bike, whatever. Just another (excellent!) tool I'm using to help maintain at least some of my Korean.

  • Too fast.  Beginners need time to read.

  • Sorry if it was too fast for you. I'll make more videos for beginners soon :)

  • The speed was fine. I just used the pause button. Great video, thanks!

  • THIS VIDEO IS AWESOME

    but, just 2 little tiny things you cant improve on =)

    1. play the korean and english phrases together instead of separately.

    2. instead of playing background music, have someone say the english and korean phrases out. thus both koreans and english speakers can benefit from this video

  • i meant can ( i dunno why i typed 'cant' lol)

  • Yeayy!!! You've been a great help, ever4one!

    You're the BEST! ^_^ 짱!!

  • 고맙습니다 :) 도움이 된다니 기뻐요 :)

  • 갔(을 텐데 말이죠)(예전에는)갔었어요, 가(려던 참이었어요. I'm not very familiar with these tenses could u tell me more plz. also I found this phrase very odd to me 가기로 마음 (heart) 먹었어요 (ate)... 좀 우겨요. 비디오 포스트 해서 감사합니다. ^^ (thx for posting the video) I didn't know what post would be :/

  • 하하, 네 :) "마음 먹다" is to make up your mind - now that you mentioned it, it sounds funny hehe. But it's very commonly used in Korean.

    터 and 참 are interesting little nouns to know, and 터 means a place, and 참 means a moment. so 갔을 터 = a place/situation that I would have gone (to), so it's used for supposing a consequence of something that didn't happen yet, and 참 is a moment so it means "I was at the moment of planning to go" :)

  • As always, great :D

  • 감사합니다 ^^

  • I have a question..

    in O:O8 there's that "s" sound that has 2 at the bottom..

    Does it make a difference or something..? Cuz If it's at the bottom it can be a "t" right..? o.O

    Please help me..?

  • it's late but i'll help anyways (if somebody still hasn't)... from what i've learned, "ss" or "s" could only become the "t" sound if they are at the bottom AND followed by a consonant other than "ㅇ"...

  • You're videos are so helpful. *cries* So happy. haengbokhamnida~!!! ((O(^o^)O))

  • Thanks! Gomawoyo :)

  • I'm back.  Ssssh. Don't mind me ever4one, I'm just reviewing. ☺

  • (00)(__)(00)

  • you are amazing... thanks for this video!! cool.... i have to memorize them all. ^^

  • Thank you ^^!! I'll try to make more!

  • Thanks! This is loaded with helpful info!

    If you don't mind, can I ask how do you conjugate the imperative form of "go", like when you're commanding someone to go?

    Sorry coz I don't have Hangul in my keyboard, but I sometimes hear "kanda" & "kalkoya". Which tenses are those?

    Thanks so much.

  • Thanks :)

    The imperative form of "go" is:

    가 (intimate)

    가세요 (standard)

    가십시오 (formal)

    "간다" and "갈 거야" are both future, and 간다 is used in situations like you are getting up from your seat and saying to your friend, "I'm leaving." and you say 갈 거야 when you want to say "I'll go." :)

  • Thank you very very much. This is really very helpful! Bless you.

  • You're welcome ^^ ! Any time!

  • Thanks. It was really helpful as it showed me that I've at least learned a bit. ^^

  • You're welcome! :) Keep on learning!!

  • Very good vid... It's hard to learn conjugations and this video is a big help...

  • Good to know! :) I'll try to make more ^^

  • OMG My head is going to EXPLODE trying to learn all this. But I was so wanting someone to compile a list of conjugations for me xD Thanks

  • Thanks for the comment ^_^

  • That was appreciated a lot. 해 주셔서 감사함니다!

  • 네 ^^ 감사합니다. 앞으로 다른 것도 만들게요 :)

  • wow this is awesome! i have been wondering about how to use some of these conjugations (or.. sentence structures, whatever you call them).

  • 응, 에밀리 :) 도움이 되면 좋겠어!

  • 형 your video is really helpful! thanks ! keep on!!

  • Thank Daniel ! :)

  • Very helpful. Thanks!

  • you're welcome ^_^ thanks!

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