@mantrangtompaul I don't get what you mean by "I would like to do so." In Korean, everything's about situation and context. I would like to do that/this - this also depends on situation. Also, do you want it in polite terms or impolite terms??
In polite terms
I would like to do this - 이거 했으면 좋겠어요 ee-guh het-seu-myun jo-ket-suh-yo (I'd like it if we/I could do this)
이거 ee-guh (this) 저거 juh-guh (that)
or 이거하면 좋겠어요. eeguh hamyun joketsuhyo (I think this'll be good)
@tokee1234567 Thanks very much for your explanation. Would you show me if I want to say "I would like to say thank you for teaching me Korean" or "I would like to say thank you for helping me to learn Korean"? Again Thank so much. Happy Thanks Giving!
선생님, this is a random question but when you say something like 그것은 꽃이에요. is it correct? And if it is, would replacing 에 with 예 make any difference? And if soooo, whats the difference?
@hikarji it doesn't make a difference. 이에요 is the standard form used when letter before it has an ending consonant. 예요 is the shortened form for that, it's used when the letter before the 예 doesn't have the ending consonant.
감사합니다, 소생님
b3nedict987 5 months ago
Teacher, for "would like to", how to say "what would you like to do?" in Korean?
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul one of the ways to say that = 뭐하고 싶어요? (muh-hago shipuhyo) - formal
뭐하고 싶어? (muh-hago shipuh) - informal
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 Can you also tell me "I would like to do so" or "I wold like to do that/this" in Korean?
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul I don't get what you mean by "I would like to do so." In Korean, everything's about situation and context. I would like to do that/this - this also depends on situation. Also, do you want it in polite terms or impolite terms??
In polite terms
I would like to do this - 이거 했으면 좋겠어요 ee-guh het-seu-myun jo-ket-suh-yo (I'd like it if we/I could do this)
이거 ee-guh (this) 저거 juh-guh (that)
or 이거하면 좋겠어요. eeguh hamyun joketsuhyo (I think this'll be good)
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 Thanks very much for your explanation. Would you show me if I want to say "I would like to say thank you for teaching me Korean" or "I would like to say thank you for helping me to learn Korean"? Again Thank so much. Happy Thanks Giving!
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul
thank you for helping me is : dowajuosuh gomawuoyo / gamsahapnida
thank you for helping me with learning korean: hangookmal (korean language) beh-wooneunguh + same as above [dowajuosuh gomawuoyo]
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 Would you please write those in Korean instead of romanization.
And, what is in Korean for "Thank you for teaching me Korean"?
Gamsahamnida.
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul 도와줘서 고마워요
감사합니다
한국말 배우는거 + 도와줘서 고마워요
thank you for teaching me Korean - 저한테 한국말 가르쳐줘서 고마워요
tokee1234567 1 year ago
@tokee1234567 감사합니다
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul mwo hago sipeoyo? 뭐 하고 싶어요?
rottenpancakes 1 year ago
i did not see the letter m in your "i want to check my email"
violetacomillas 1 year ago
선생님, this is a random question but when you say something like 그것은 꽃이에요. is it correct? And if it is, would replacing 에 with 예 make any difference? And if soooo, whats the difference?
Or am I just making stuff up?... :/
Hikarij 1 year ago
@hikarji it doesn't make a difference. 이에요 is the standard form used when letter before it has an ending consonant. 예요 is the shortened form for that, it's used when the letter before the 예 doesn't have the ending consonant.
나무"예"요 (namu - no ending consonant)
꽃이"에"요 (Kkot -> ending consonant "ch letter")
tokee1234567 1 year ago
- When asking "Where is the bank?", is it "은행이 어디 입니까?"?.
- The particle 이, 아of noun is not seen here, is it because the sentence ends with "싶습니다"?
mantrangtompaul 1 year ago
@mantrangtompaul ? I don't get your second question
for your first question you can say
은행이 어디에요? or 은행이 어딥니까[short form of ->]/어디입니까?
tokee1234567 1 year ago
themost easiest language in the world korean.... korean is very nice language and good ...after arabic... arabic always on the top
DEADreef 1 year ago
beakwajeome "gago" sipseumnida ?! what deos gago means ?
xckiiv 2 years ago
gago means to go=)
SuperDivine28 1 year ago
what deos "sayyong hago means ?
xckiiv 2 years ago
Comment removed
saraur2cute 2 years ago
Teacher, how if we don't use the '좀' in sentence?? can it be used??
atikputih 2 years ago
It is perfectly fine. However, by using '좀' the sentence becomes 'softer' in a sense that the hearer will feel less demand from your asking.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago
Ok.. It is hard to construct a sentence in korea.. How to do better in constructing sentences??
atikputih 2 years ago
Annyonghasseo.
Why is it: Bangeul yeyakhago shipseumnida?
and not: Yeyakhago bangeul shipseumnida?
Since korean grammar order is SOV, and eul is object marker I find it confusing why the object (bangeul) is placed first in the sentence..
감사합니다:)
spursen 2 years ago
it's strange that I learn the last videos quickly than the first ones T_T Gamsahamnida seong saeng nim!!
kieunguyetanh 2 years ago
Hi BusyAtomdotcom nim....So instead use the letter ㅋㅋbetter use the ㄱㄱ in these sentence?. 감 사 함 니 다
Pinayparin 2 years ago
Sorry I am not sure what 'these sentences'. Could you rephrase your question once again for me?
Thank you.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago
Thanks..!! this is great..!! I love it..!!
sk8ergurl007 2 years ago
can we say hwajansi sayong hago sipo?
sorry if i miss spelled
UKnowYunhoLover 2 years ago
Yes, Hawjangsil sayong hago sipoyo (I would like to use the bathroom.) Very good.
감사합니다.
BusyAtomdotcom 2 years ago