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안녕하세요~ “부모님이 돌아가시던 날” 표현에서 왜 ~던 문법이 쓰여 있는지 아직도 이해가 안 가요. One-time action인데 ~였던 써야 하는 게 아니에요?

Hello... In the last exercise sentence, shouldn't it be 다니시던/다니셨던?

Difficult. Sorry😮 confused in exercise.

I have been researching for a while to understand the difference between 무슨, 어느 and 어떤. This video has been the best to explain the differences. So, thank you so much! I have one question though.When it comes to 계절 I learned it as "무슨 겨절을 가장 좋아해요?" but since there are only 4 options to seasons I would personally use 어느 instead of 무슨. What is the correct way? Thank you <3

Thank you very much❤

Thank you for sharing your knowledge to us.. its a big help to those who willing to learn hanguel.. it waw a clear explanation about making a hanguel grammar perfectly.

It's really helpful 👍 Thank you)

Most clearly explained video. Thanks

May I have your Gmail or any other way of contact..?

Hey ..

Woooow, excellent and very thorough video... Everything is perfectly explained and the examples are very clear. I was getting crazy because I could not find an explanation about the relation between the "wear" verbs (쓰다, 입다, 신다) and ~고 있다. Thank you soooo much, I regained faith in humanity!

안녕하세요! I found your video super helful, thank you so much for the detailed explanations and all the efforts you put into this video! ~~ Just one question: Is there any difference between 결혼한 and 결혼했던? From the overall explanation I feel like 결혼한 곳 may mean "where I married (and I'm still married)" and 결혼했던 곳 - "where I married (but I'm not married anymore)". Is there such a difference at all or am I just being unneccessarily suspicious? :D

안녕하세요 선생님! 좋은 강의예요! I think that you are excellent teacher and I enjoy watching your lessons! I am trying to make a Korean sentence. But I am not sure if it is correct. That's why I kindly ask you to tell me is there any difference between these 2 sentences: 시험 보기 전에도 어려울 줄 알았어요. 시험 보기도 전에 어려울 줄 알았어요.

this is so helpful thank you

안녕하세요 이 문장은 (제가 살던 집) 그 집에서 아직 살고 있어요 ? you said that with the repetitive verbs 었던 and 던 are interchangable but does 던 carries its meaning of the uncompleted/stopped action? or it just means that it happened in the near past and not very long ago ?

Very interesting video. I knew some differences before listening to the video and learned new ones after. Both what I knew and what I didn't know were explained well. Also thank you for using purely hangul and not hangul romanization, it forces me to read in hangul!

omg your voice is so relaxing that seems an ASMR! thanks for the explanation <3

I like your video. Subscribed. 구독했어요

안녕하세요? 영상 잘 봤어요! 감사합니다! 문제 2번에 낫다~~~> 나아? 가 맞겠죠!📝

Amazing lesson! So comprehensive and clear! As I mentioned in a comment to another one of your videos, I love how you introduce grammatical terms, instead of just immersion techniques or "this is just how it's said" type of answers. It almost turns language structure into a mathematical equation, which feels exciting and also doable, no matter how difficult the rules may be. Especially the explanation you gave in the beginning about 은/는 putting the focus on what comes after it, as opposed to the actual word it is attached on truly unlocked something in my brain. I was struggling to understand the difference between putting the focus on the topic and putting the focus on the subject, when those two are often the same word. I still made a couple of errors in the exercises, but I feel like it is a matter of practicing and thinking back to your explanations again from time to time until they settle in my head. I really enjoy the slower pace and your calming tone as well! I could feel that you really know in depth and have researched this topic thoroughly before this lesson, and it is much appreciated. Thank you so much for sharing this lesson and I'm looking forward to more!

This lesson has been extremely helpful! I Love how you mention proper grammatical terms and exceptions, instead of just focusing on what is most common or colloquial. I feel like I'm getting a solid grammar base from your video. The exercise in the end was also particularly helpful to make sure I understood everything properly. Your voice is very calming too! Thank you for this!

Thank you I understand everything now and even done some exercices and got them all right but I'm kind of confused on the ''new information'' part of 이/가 and the introduce the topic of 은/는. Some people told me that 은/는 is like a spotlight and it focus on what 은/는 is emphasing on. When you see another 은/는 it's probably for contrast or to change the topic. With that been said so how does the new information act if the 은/는 already introduces a new information?

Thank you for this super helpful video! I had no idea about the complement-marking particle :o

awesome lesson.. looks like im not ready :( ill have to come back in a couple months

Quiz #4. Why must we use present tense instead of future?

Wow, I came from reddit and this video is really amazing, so detailed! thank you!

선생님 감사합니다! 도움이 많이 됐어요. 영상 잘 보고 라이크 꾹 누르고 갑니다.

Help a lot...감사합니다

I lived in Korea for 2 years and I am now teaching Korean to will be doing the same. I understood the difference in feeling between 어느,어떤, and 무슨, but I never could put it to words. Until NOW! Thank you! 김선생님~ I loved the graph! I would love for you to do more videos where you can break down the subtle meanings and feelings between words in the future. Could you do one on 놓다 and 두다? Also, include the added meaning to 동사+두다 and 동사+놓다 ex: 점심을 만들어놓다 and 점심을 만들어두다. if you could I will be sure to 기억해두다 ^^ ㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎ

I really enjoyed watching this you explains are really good. You deserve more views 💙

hi, may I ask what your training background is in Korean?

안녕하세요 김 선생님.. I finally understood how to use this! I have been searching for this explanation everywhere but none of them explained as well as your video. 수고하세요! 더 힘내세요! 화이팅!