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Thank you so much! It means a lot that you enjoyed it ❤️

You're very welcome, dear Pinar! Keep learning Korean and having fun with it! 🥰

Thank you, Pinar! We appreciate you! ❤

You're welcome! We are glad you found it helpful ❤️

Great question! When ㄴ meets ㄱ, it's pronounced as expected. There is no exception. Here are examples: 안개 [안개] fog 안고 [안꼬] hug and I hope this helps. If you have any further questions, we are here to answer them.

@@k-jang So, when i want to say 한국 or 친구. It's still pronounce 한국 and 친구. Not 항국 or 칭구, isn't it?

Thank you, dear Pinar! It’s a pleasure to teach dedicated learners like you ❤️

You're welcome 😊 Thank you, Pinar!

Hey, thank you so much for watching and for your comment! In this series on Pronunciation Exception Rules for Hangul, we focus on learning the sounds and how they combine when specific sounds meet. The words we choose for these lessons are selected based on the Hangul rules we need to teach for maximum learning effect, so they might not be practical to learn, especially at the beginning. We initially wanted to start the Korean for Beginners playlist already but got delayed. The first videos will be published in the middle of this month. In that playlist, you'll learn vocabulary, grammar, and how to actually speak Korean. We hope that helps. If you have any further questions or if there's anything we can assist you with while learning Korean, please let us know. We're happy to help. All the best, Hyunok and Gerhard

Thank you, dear Pinar! We appreciate your support ❤❤❤

You're welcome 😊 thank you for the support ❤

Welcome! It's our pleasure! We're happy to have you learning Korean with us. Thanks for joining! If any questions come up, we are here to help.

You're very welcome, Pinar! We're so happy to have you learning Korean with us ❤️❤️❤️

Thank you, Pinar! Your support keeps us motivated to teach Korean ❤️

You're welcome! 😊 We're so glad you enjoyed the video!

Thank you so much for your kind words! We are very happy you enjoyed the lesson. You are absolutely right. In Korean, the last vowel in "annyeonghaseyo" (안녕하세요) can indeed sound a bit like "eo" instead of the written "o." It’s very attentive of you to notice! The vowel is supposed to be ㅗ. In practice, it often sounds more like a more centralized vowel sound between ㅗ and ㅓ, which can come across as closer to ㅓ, especially in informal speech or different dialects. Koreans don't perceive it as a pure ㅓ, but it can be subtle and hard to distinguish in native speech. With more practice, you'll develop a better feel for these sounds but there is no exact way to identify between them. With vocabulary practice, however, you will also learn and memorize how certain words are spelled. I wouldn't worry too much, especially at the beginning. It kind of happens automatically. I am sure you are familiar with the difference already but the vowels 'ㅓ' (eo) and 'ㅗ' (o) can be tricky to differentiate at first. In our first lesson on basic vowels, we compare these two sounds: ruclips.net/video/iYE3dXlmI4I/видео.html As you continue learning and understanding the different mouth shapes for these vowels, you'll soon be able to distinguish them more easily. At first, it can be challenging because while these vowels exist in many languages, most don’t consciously differentiate them. I hope this answer helps you. If you need further clarification or have more questions, we are here to help. All the best, Hyunok and Gerhard

Welcome, Hamit! We're super happy that you'll be learning Korean with us. 😊 Thank you for your wonderful idea and inspiration! Creating a PDF and reading exercise is a fantastic suggestion. Right now, we're busy preparing the Korean for Beginners lessons, but we'll definitely put your idea on our list and create the PDF sometime in the future. Once we start the Korean for Beginners lessons, you'll also find lots of opportunities for reading and practicing pronunciation. We design our lessons to be as practical as possible, so as we learn more words and grammar, we'll combine and repeat them in every lesson. Again, thank you very much! We wish you a lot of success and fun learning Korean and if any questions come up, we are here to help. Best, Hyunok and Gerhard

@@k-jang I thank you both.👋🙏

You're welcome! 🎉 We're so happy you found it helpful! ❤️

Thank you, Pinar, for your comments and your continuous support. We appreciate you! ❤❤

You're exactly right, it’s about context and sentence structure! We're super happy our video gave you a thorough understanding of the Korean concept of Batchim. When speaking, context and the structure of the sentence with the particles usually clarify the meaning. Don’t worry, you'll figure it out as you learn more vocabulary. Most learners don’t even notice this could be an issue, so your question is excellent. Keep practicing, and it will become second nature! Thanks you for your question. If more questions come up, we are happy to help. All the best, Hyunok and Gerhard

Hello Hilal, Congratulations on completing the Korean alphabet playlist! 👏 You've done a fantastic job writing your name in Hangul. Your name, 힐랄, looks wonderful in the Korean alphabet. We have a video in which we explain the double ㄹ as "L" if you want to better understand what's happening here: ruclips.net/video/XqSgkwXUv-4/видео.html Great work and keep practicing Korean! Best,

Thank you so much, Pinar! 🫶😍

Thank you so much! It's wonderful to hear, that you enjoyed the video. We hope you have a lot of fun and success learning the Korean alphabet with us. If you have any questions, feel free to ask. We're happy to help!

You're welcome! We're so glad you're enjoying the lessons. ❤️😊

You're welcome! ❤ thank you for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and your support! 🙏🙏 We appreciate you!

안녕하세요, 락파 씨! Thank you for watching and congratulations on finishing the Korean alphabet series. Great job on your Korean, you seem to know a lot already! Just a small correction: '저는 락파입니다. 저는 네팔 사람입니다.' or '네팔에서 왔어요. 한국을 사랑해요.' Keep up the great work! 😊

@@k-jang okay madam! 안녕하새요 감사합니다😊😊

Thank you so much for the love and support! ❤️❤️❤️

You're welcome! Thank you for watching and supporting our channel, dear Pinar! ❤️

Hello 사라, 안녕하세요! Congratulations on completing the Korean Alphabet playlist! 🎉 We're proud of your progress and it's wonderful to see you writing your name in Korean! 💜✨ This week and next week we will publish more pronunciation videos, but at the end of July, we will start the Korean for Beginners playlist. Keep up the great work, and if you have any questions, we're here to help. Best wishes, Hyunok and Gerhard

We're so happy to hear that you're learning well with our content! Thank you for your kind words. Keep enjoying your Korean studies and succeeding. If you have any questions, we're here to help! 😊📚🇰🇷

You're welcome! ❤️❤️❤️ We're glad you're enjoying the course. Thank you for the comment 🙏

Thank you so much, dear Pinar!

Thank you so much for your support and positive vibes! 😊🙏

Thank you so much for your support and enthusiasm! ❤️ We're glad you enjoyed the video.

Thank you for your comment, dear Pinar. We're sorry to hear you're in the hospital again. We hope you get well soon! Stay strong, and know that we're thinking of you. ❤️

@@k-jang Thank you so much🥰i Hope that too 🙏

You are very welcome. Thank you for watching and for the comment 🙏❤

Hello Elijah, It's wonderful to see that you are still learning with us, and we are so happy to know that you have been enjoying the lessons. Congratulations on finishing this series on the Korean Alphabet! You did a fantastic job with your name! Often, there are several possible ways to write names in Hangul. While I'm not entirely sure about the exact pronunciation of your name, I think that 엘라이자 or 일라이자 could be more accurate versions. This is because the ㄹ as the initial consonant of a syllable is pronounced as "r" and not "l". However, when two ㄹ meet, both are pronounced as "l". We’ll be covering this in more detail in tomorrow’s lesson on the pronunciation of ㄹ: ruclips.net/video/XqSgkwXUv-4/видео.html We wish you a lot of success and fun learning Korean. For the next three weeks, we'll be publishing pronunciation rules, but then we'll start the Korean for Beginners playlist. Happy learning!

Thank you so much for your kind words! We're so happy to hear that you love our lessons. We wish you a lot of success and fun learning Korean, and if any questions come up while learning, we are happy to answer them.

Thank you so much for your encouraging words! We appreciate it and are so happy to hear that you like our work. We'll definitely keep doing it and hope you continue to enjoy learning Korean. All the best, Hyunok and Gerhard

Liebe Kate, wir freuen uns sehr, dass du mit uns auf Deutsch lernst und deine ermutigenden Worte hier auf dem englischen Kanal bedeuten uns viel 🙏 wir hoffen du kommst gut voran beim Koreanischlernen. Falls bei einer der Lektionen Fragen aufkommen, helfen wir jederzeit gerne. Alles Liebe, Hyunok und Gerhard

Thank you, Pinar! We are so happy you like the lesson! 🥰

You are very welcome! Thank you for watching and for commenting 🙏❤

That's wonderful to hear! Thank you so much for your words of encouragement 😊. I will keep making videos and wish you a lot of success and fun learning Korean. If any questions come up, I am here to help! 🌟 All the best, Hyunok

It’s our pleasure! We're glad you're enjoying the lessons and thank you for the comment and your ongoing support on our new Korean channel 😊❤️

@@k-jang Iam happy to hear that, it’s my pleasure🥰❤️

Hey, thank you so much for watching and for your comment! In this series on the Korean Alphabet, we focus on learning the sounds and how to combine them into syllables and words. The words we choose for these lessons are selected based on the Hangeul rules we need to teach for maximum learning effect, so they might not be the first words you should learn. We'll finish this series by the end of the week. After that, we'll release a playlist with 13 videos on pronunciation exceptions to help you master the exact sounds. By the beginning of August, we plan to start the Korean for Beginners playlist, where you'll learn vocabulary, grammar, and how to actually speak Korean. We hope that helps. If you have any further questions or if there's anything we can assist you with while learning Korean, please let us know. We're happy to help. All the best, Hyunok and Gerhard

Thank you so much, Pinar! We are glad you like it ❤

Thank you for your patience and support! 🙏 We're on it. The next video will be up in just a few hours, at 12 o'clock noon Austrian time. Today we will learn the Korean double consonants. See you then! 🎉

You're welcome, Pinar! 😊 Thank you for the comments and happy Korean learning!