Okay definitely gonna take a break here and review everything for a bit; seeing '박물관' and '감자튀김' along with morning/afternoon/night in Korean is already making me rack my brain, but then we also get '별로', '전혀', and '수학' 😂😭 At least there's a lot of new vocab to learn, this is fun! Feels like I'm getting further and further in my Korean lessons every time, thanks Billy 😄
I also found lessons around 45 - 55 pretty heavy and less of the content was sticking in my brain on the first pass, so I decided to just stop, repeat lessons take my time and make sure I really had a handle on things before continuing; I'm not going to lie, it was frustrating and I lost a little motivation, but I'm not putting a clock on journey, I also put off grammar lessons for a bit, and did some vocab flash cards to mix it up and took a few days off to give my brain a rest.
This is a topic I've been waiting for. It's been confusing to know when I could use 안 to make a negative sentence as well as when there is a specific negative verb. Thanks for making this so much clearer!
After 2 months of learning, I realized my pace is too fast and in the last 3 weeks I decided to wrap everything and study it again from the beginning, I did the workbook too, and now I'm overwhelmed because I decided to memorize the vocab from each chapter of the book, now I'm on chapter 6 and still struggling to remember all the vocab, but I hope with slower pace I can understand the learning material better! (I do make flashcards as you suggested) I'm working on chapter 6 workbook, chapter 10 on book and Course 45 on youtube this is starting to get hard, is it better to focus on the book more and do the workbook or is it okay if I continue the Course on RUclips + book and workbook? Thanks before Billy!
You can use either one! Both of them teach the basics, but the books ultimately go much deeper than this course since they're larger. If you feel like it, you can hop from one to the other :)
@@GoBillyKorean thanks! You are a really great teacher and help me so much i'll continue both then, and do you have any suggestions on how to improve my reading? I mean i read hangul pretty slowly and need some time to read it (for ex when i try to read the lyric of music while listening i am always late) i do have the korean made simple reading but i realize that's pretty advanced for me. 감사합미다 선생님.
수한 sounds like 算 (suan4) in mandarin which means to count, convenient to remember. :) also as a non native English speaker I always found it weird that we answer “ no, I don’t like tea” to the question “don’t you like tea” I always catch myself saying “yes, I don’t like tea” so Korean actually makes more sense
Until now i was comparing it with my first language ( not english) which had the same type of speech. But the negative sentenses are not at all matching so i am mega cooked😢
빌리 선생님이 안녕하세요. I have watched your the videos in this playlist up to this point and have also just bought the book. Do you recommend that I continue watching this series to the end before reading to book, or should I use the book. I also have a question about the past tense conjugation of 아니다. My notes say that for verbs ending in a consonant you take the verb conjugated in present tense and add ~ㅆ어요 to verbs ending in a vowel. So I thought the conjugation for 아니다 would be 아니다 => 아니 => 아녀 (Conjugation exception #1) => 아녔 (add ㅆ) => 아녔어요 (add 어 + add 요) The video says that the past tense conjugation is 아니었어요. Am I missing something here or is this an exception? 고맙습니다,
I think it'd be okay to finish this series if you're already this far through it, and then do the book. If you already know the basics in this series, it'll help you move through the book's lessons more quickly. As for your question, there's a reason why it's not 아녀 and it has to do with where 아니다 comes from. 아니다 is originally 안 + 이다 (the negative 안 + 이다 meaning "to be"). So it should be 아니었~ in any past tense form. But some people might mistakenly write 아녀 anyway, so be aware of that too.
@@GoBillyKorean I'm about halfway through the book now, Page 163, So far I've been studying 2 book lessons a day and 1 video a day. However, I do not think I will finish the videos by the time I finish the book. Should I try to finish the book first or should I try to catch up on my courses so I can take course #61 Counting Part 1?
@@SethQuinday-uf8ln You can use either one. Their order is different so pick whichever you prefer :-) You can use one as your main resource, and then use the other as supplemental information.
Hi, Billy. I noticed one of your examples for when to use 지 않다 included 덥다, but it’s also listed as one of the two syllable words when discussing tips for when to use 안. Does this mean two syllable words can also use 시 않다 or is 덥다 just one of those words that can use either?
Billy, one more question about this lesson...some of the negative adverbs within a negative sentence almost feel like double negatives. In the example for, “I can’t speak Korean very well,” would it be incorrect to say 저는 한국어를 아주 잘할 수 없어요?
Hi Billy, How would you use negative sentences with the past tense? For example, if I wanted to say, I didn't go to the park, would it be 재가 공원에 가지 않았어요 or would you say 제가 공원에 갔지 않아요? And how would you make negative sentences in the future tense? And on a separate note, if you wanted to say something like 'Lisa talked to her mom', would it translate to '리사가 리사의 엄마하고 얘기했으세요' or is there a pronoun we can use such that instead of saying 'Lisa talked to Lisa's mom', it would be 'Lisa talked to her mom'? Thanks for the lessons, they are very helpful!
Past tense will use the ㅆ ending. For your 2nd question, there's a lesson in this series that explains how to conjugate honorifics using the (으)시다 form.
@@GoBillyKorean could you please clarify your first point? If using the ㅆ ending, is it the verb stem that takes it or the verb 않다? Eg would it be 먹었지 않아요 or 먹지 않았어요?
@@manutheamazing9270 I think you may be skipping a few steps ahead, since first you'll want to learn the past tense conjugation before adding in honorifics. The negative form of 먹다 would be 먹지 않다 or 안 먹다. There's a previous lesson in this series which covers not only negative form, but also another lesson about the past tense. When you attach the past tense to that you could get 먹지 않았어요 or 안 먹었어요 (if you're using the 요 form). And if you attach honorifics you can get a completely different verb (드시다), so I recommend reviewing first past tense conjugation and then you'll reach a lesson in the future about honorifics.
I’m confused on how 아니다 conjugates “normally” to 아니었어요 in the past tense. Shouldn’t it be 아녔어요? Or is this another unique conjugation that doesn’t follow regular conjugation rules or exceptions?
You can simply memorize it as it is, but if you're curious the original reason is because 아니다 is just from 안 + 이다 ("to be") - so it's originally a negative form of 이다, which becomes 이었어요 (& 였어요) in the past tense. 안 + 이었어요 and you get 아니었어요.
Oh thank you this makes a lot of sense now. But there’s just one thing I don’t get. If that’s the logic used, how come the present tense informal conjugation is considered “abnormal”? As 이다 conjugates to 이에요 (Or 여요) so wouldn’t 안+ 이에요 = 아니에요? Why is 아니에요 considered a abnormal conjugation? @@GoBillyKorean
I'm extremely confused. In the book I've been studying with (Korean from Zero) it says that you can absolutely never use 안 (and also 못) contractions with descriptive words. And here it says the opposite. What is true now? 🙈
Not sure why it would say that. You definitely can use 안, but the meaning is slightly different than the ~지 않다 ending. For example, 안 좋다 is extremely common, and 좋다 is a descriptive verb.
Hello Billy, are any of the verbs you've taught us up to this lesson not able to use 안? If there are none, can you give a few example verbs that can't use 안?
I explain how it works in this episode, such as how 안 공부하다 would be incorrect :) You don't need to memorize how every verb works, as long as you learn the rules as I show them here~
안녕하세요 빌리 선생님, 질문 있어요! It's a question I've put off asking for a while, but every once in a while the word order confuses me. I know that the proper word order is SOV but in the two example sentences: 1) 빌리 씨는 박물권에 없어요. 2) 우리 집에 피자가 없어요. the location seems to have randomly changed place, having the location before the subject in the latter example. To me it would make perfect sense to say 피자가 우리 집에 없어요 too, however it feels smoother to say it the other way indeed. Perhaps I missed or forgot something important in a previous video, or maybe it's just as simple as "it sounds better this way", but I am nonetheless curious to figure it out. 감사합니다!
The nuance will be different in English between saying "There is pizza at my house" and "My house has pizza" even if they both mean the exact same thing. It's the same idea in Korean :) One of them might sound more natural without context, but in context both of them are perfectly valid.
Hi Billy. Will it be weird to use 안 with the descriptive verb 있다 ? Is it mandatory to use 업다 as an opposite word for 있다 ? 재미 있다 is also a descriptive verb. So whether the usage of 안 is correct here ?
It can be used, but not how you might be thinking. I recommend only using 없다 until you get the hang of how these different grammar forms can feel, to avoid any strange nuances.
I explain that in this video. "These verbs have been taught with the Object Marker marked in parentheses." 좋아하다 can't be separated, so it doesn't relate to that. You can just use 안 좋아하다 if you want. Also the next slide shows 안 좋아해요 as an example.
@@GoBillyKorean Ok thank you. I was just asking because in Episode #9 Sound change rules I think this rules is not common enough to be mentioned? Anyways, know I know it. Thanks !
The conjugation rules depend on the vowel too. I recommend re-watching the previous episode in this series (I think 20) which covers conjugation rules :)
I meant more like in this vid you explain how you can use the 지 않아요 and the 안 with 좋아하다 for disliking, but in video 21 you used 싫어헤요 for saying you dislike something
Hello billy sir, i want to ask something,how to make future perfect tense in korean. Is there any future perfect tense in korean or not. Thank you billy sir.. 감사합니다
@@GoBillyKorean such as... I will have eaten food by then, she will have gone, they will have gone. Like that type of future perfect sentences, how will we make these type of sentences in korean.
In a previous lesson in this series we learn about honorifics. It's episode 41 here: ruclips.net/video/TNW-X_lfEqE/видео.html Please watch this series in order from the beginning and you won't miss anything in the later episodes :-)
When Billy says "Yes can mean no" you know it's about to go down
With my slow pace, this video took me two days 😂 But glad to have completed it none the less! ㅎㅎ
화이팅!
I’m getting ready to do this lesson next, and I’m terrified!
Okay definitely gonna take a break here and review everything for a bit; seeing '박물관' and '감자튀김' along with morning/afternoon/night in Korean is already making me rack my brain, but then we also get '별로', '전혀', and '수학' 😂😭
At least there's a lot of new vocab to learn, this is fun! Feels like I'm getting further and further in my Korean lessons every time, thanks Billy 😄
how is your review going?
I also found lessons around 45 - 55 pretty heavy and less of the content was sticking in my brain on the first pass, so I decided to just stop, repeat lessons take my time and make sure I really had a handle on things before continuing; I'm not going to lie, it was frustrating and I lost a little motivation, but I'm not putting a clock on journey, I also put off grammar lessons for a bit, and did some vocab flash cards to mix it up and took a few days off to give my brain a rest.
I`ve been on this video for months LOL. If you're struggling you're not alone hahaha
My biggest flex in life rn is that I understood the conversation practice completely.
I started learning Korean last year and I've only made it this far :(
At least I can talk to my mom when I'm mad and she won't know what I'm saying
My Korean got so much better thanks to you!!
Thanks for your interest in Korean
2:38 Our Teacher himself is Billy 😂😂
This is a topic I've been waiting for. It's been confusing to know when I could use 안 to make a negative sentence as well as when there is a specific negative verb. Thanks for making this so much clearer!
빌리쌤이 최고의 한국어 선생님인걸 모르는 사람은 없어요. 그죠? 모두 동의하시나요?ㅎㅎ
아마 동의하지 않는 사람은 없을거에요!!
me tomó tres intentos comprender toda la clase BUT I MADE IT, thanks billy~
Well thajk you Seventeen....If I ever forget how to conjugate, Ill refer to the song 울고 싶지 않아
After 2 months of learning, I realized my pace is too fast and in the last 3 weeks I decided to wrap everything and study it again from the beginning, I did the workbook too, and now I'm overwhelmed because I decided to memorize the vocab from each chapter of the book, now I'm on chapter 6 and still struggling to remember all the vocab, but I hope with slower pace I can understand the learning material better! (I do make flashcards as you suggested) I'm working on chapter 6 workbook, chapter 10 on book and Course 45 on youtube this is starting to get hard, is it better to focus on the book more and do the workbook or is it okay if I continue the Course on RUclips + book and workbook? Thanks before Billy!
You can use either one! Both of them teach the basics, but the books ultimately go much deeper than this course since they're larger. If you feel like it, you can hop from one to the other :)
@@GoBillyKorean thanks! You are a really great teacher and help me so much i'll continue both then, and do you have any suggestions on how to improve my reading? I mean i read hangul pretty slowly and need some time to read it (for ex when i try to read the lyric of music while listening i am always late) i do have the korean made simple reading but i realize that's pretty advanced for me. 감사합미다 선생님.
수한 sounds like 算 (suan4) in mandarin which means to count, convenient to remember. :) also as a non native English speaker I always found it weird that we answer “ no, I don’t like tea” to the question “don’t you like tea” I always catch myself saying “yes, I don’t like tea” so Korean actually makes more sense
it's so entertaining to understand. Thanks a lot !!
Thank you, the male Korean speaker goes to a more comprehensible speed 🙏
BTW Billy is a great teacher :)
In 1:17 in the third sentence, why is it 그건 and not
그것 @GoBIllyKorean
그건 is 그것 + the Topic Marker (그것은).
ok thank you
Until now i was comparing it with my first language ( not english) which had the same type of speech. But the negative sentenses are not at all matching so i am mega cooked😢
빌리 선생님이 안녕하세요.
I have watched your the videos in this playlist up to this point and have also just bought the book. Do you recommend that I continue watching this series to the end before reading to book, or should I use the book.
I also have a question about the past tense conjugation of 아니다. My notes say that for verbs ending in a consonant you take the verb conjugated in present tense and add ~ㅆ어요 to verbs ending in a vowel. So I thought the conjugation for 아니다 would be
아니다 => 아니 => 아녀 (Conjugation exception #1) => 아녔 (add ㅆ) => 아녔어요 (add 어 + add 요)
The video says that the past tense conjugation is 아니었어요. Am I missing something here or is this an exception?
고맙습니다,
I think it'd be okay to finish this series if you're already this far through it, and then do the book. If you already know the basics in this series, it'll help you move through the book's lessons more quickly.
As for your question, there's a reason why it's not 아녀 and it has to do with where 아니다 comes from. 아니다 is originally 안 + 이다 (the negative 안 + 이다 meaning "to be"). So it should be 아니었~ in any past tense form. But some people might mistakenly write 아녀 anyway, so be aware of that too.
The correct sentence is
빌리 선생님 -(이)- 안녕하세요
@@GoBillyKorean I'm about halfway through the book now, Page 163, So far I've been studying 2 book lessons a day and 1 video a day. However, I do not think I will finish the videos by the time I finish the book. Should I try to finish the book first or should I try to catch up on my courses so I can take course #61 Counting Part 1?
@@SethQuinday-uf8ln You can use either one. Their order is different so pick whichever you prefer :-) You can use one as your main resource, and then use the other as supplemental information.
Isn't there 'negative question tense' in Korean?
Can you give me an example of what you mean?
Hi, Billy. I noticed one of your examples for when to use 지 않다 included 덥다, but it’s also listed as one of the two syllable words when discussing tips for when to use 안. Does this mean two syllable words can also use 시 않다 or is 덥다 just one of those words that can use either?
Pretty much any verb can use ~지 않다 to make it negative. It just means that two syllable verbs also *can* use 안 to become negative.
Billy, one more question about this lesson...some of the negative adverbs within a negative sentence almost feel like double negatives. In the example for, “I can’t speak Korean very well,” would it be incorrect to say 저는 한국어를 아주 잘할 수 없어요?
Yes, you could say that.
Billy, thank you for answering both questions!
Hi Billy,
How would you use negative sentences with the past tense?
For example, if I wanted to say, I didn't go to the park, would it be 재가 공원에 가지 않았어요 or would you say 제가 공원에 갔지 않아요?
And how would you make negative sentences in the future tense?
And on a separate note, if you wanted to say something like 'Lisa talked to her mom', would it translate to '리사가 리사의 엄마하고 얘기했으세요' or is there a pronoun we can use such that instead of saying 'Lisa talked to Lisa's mom', it would be 'Lisa talked to her mom'?
Thanks for the lessons, they are very helpful!
Past tense will use the ㅆ ending. For your 2nd question, there's a lesson in this series that explains how to conjugate honorifics using the (으)시다 form.
@@GoBillyKorean could you please clarify your first point?
If using the ㅆ ending, is it the verb stem that takes it or the verb 않다? Eg would it be 먹었지 않아요 or 먹지 않았어요?
@@manutheamazing9270 I think you may be skipping a few steps ahead, since first you'll want to learn the past tense conjugation before adding in honorifics. The negative form of 먹다 would be 먹지 않다 or 안 먹다. There's a previous lesson in this series which covers not only negative form, but also another lesson about the past tense. When you attach the past tense to that you could get 먹지 않았어요 or 안 먹었어요 (if you're using the 요 form). And if you attach honorifics you can get a completely different verb (드시다), so I recommend reviewing first past tense conjugation and then you'll reach a lesson in the future about honorifics.
@@GoBillyKorean ok that makes sense, thanks!
I’m confused on how 아니다 conjugates “normally” to 아니었어요 in the past tense. Shouldn’t it be 아녔어요? Or is this another unique conjugation that doesn’t follow regular conjugation rules or exceptions?
You can simply memorize it as it is, but if you're curious the original reason is because 아니다 is just from 안 + 이다 ("to be") - so it's originally a negative form of 이다, which becomes 이었어요 (& 였어요) in the past tense. 안 + 이었어요 and you get 아니었어요.
Oh thank you this makes a lot of sense now. But there’s just one thing I don’t get. If that’s the logic used, how come the present tense informal conjugation is considered “abnormal”? As 이다 conjugates to 이에요 (Or 여요) so wouldn’t 안+ 이에요 = 아니에요? Why is 아니에요 considered a abnormal conjugation? @@GoBillyKorean
I'm extremely confused. In the book I've been studying with (Korean from Zero) it says that you can absolutely never use 안 (and also 못) contractions with descriptive words. And here it says the opposite. What is true now? 🙈
Not sure why it would say that. You definitely can use 안, but the meaning is slightly different than the ~지 않다 ending. For example, 안 좋다 is extremely common, and 좋다 is a descriptive verb.
Hello Billy, are any of the verbs you've taught us up to this lesson not able to use 안? If there are none, can you give a few example verbs that can't use 안?
I explain how it works in this episode, such as how 안 공부하다 would be incorrect :) You don't need to memorize how every verb works, as long as you learn the rules as I show them here~
Great lesson! I have a question, in conversation practice there's a sentence: 어렵지 않지만 ... why there is second 지 ? Why 않다 is like that before 만?
That's the negative ~지 않다 form + the ~지만 verb ending. There are lessons about both of those in this course :)
@@GoBillyKorean thank you! I'll wait to look it up, I'm just in the middle of this awesome series, you're an amazing teacher Billy! 감사합니다!
Why is 알다 becomes 아세요 on the 2:13? Do you remove the ㄹ?
Yes, this is also explained in the previous episode about how to make Honorific Speech :)
@@GoBillyKoreanoh okay 감사합니다 선생님
안녕하세요 빌리 선생님, 질문 있어요!
It's a question I've put off asking for a while, but every once in a while the word order confuses me. I know that the proper word order is SOV but in the two example sentences:
1) 빌리 씨는 박물권에 없어요.
2) 우리 집에 피자가 없어요.
the location seems to have randomly changed place, having the location before the subject in the latter example. To me it would make perfect sense to say 피자가 우리 집에 없어요 too, however it feels smoother to say it the other way indeed.
Perhaps I missed or forgot something important in a previous video, or maybe it's just as simple as "it sounds better this way", but I am nonetheless curious to figure it out.
감사합니다!
The nuance will be different in English between saying "There is pizza at my house" and "My house has pizza" even if they both mean the exact same thing. It's the same idea in Korean :) One of them might sound more natural without context, but in context both of them are perfectly valid.
@@GoBillyKorean Oh I see, that makes a lot of sense. Should of thought of something like.
감사합니다! :)
선 _생_ 님
Hi Billy. Will it be weird to use 안 with the descriptive verb 있다 ? Is it mandatory to use 업다 as an opposite word for 있다 ?
재미 있다 is also a descriptive verb. So whether the usage of 안 is correct here ?
It can be used, but not how you might be thinking. I recommend only using 없다 until you get the hang of how these different grammar forms can feel, to avoid any strange nuances.
@@GoBillyKorean Yes. Thank you Billy :)
Billy sir , u told any verb that ends with 하다 can not be used with 안 . So 좋아하다 can’t be used with 안 right ?
I explain that in this video. "These verbs have been taught with the Object Marker marked in parentheses." 좋아하다 can't be separated, so it doesn't relate to that. You can just use 안 좋아하다 if you want. Also the next slide shows 안 좋아해요 as an example.
선생님 안녕하세요 😄
빌리 씨! In case of saying I don’t speak korean that much
Can we say
저는 한국어를 별로 안 잘해요 or 저는 한국어를 별로 잘 안해요
You would want to use one of the "can't" (못, etc.) forms and not a "don't" (안) form.
Hey,
when you spoke: 박물관 it sounded like 방물관. Papago (Naver) also translated it to bang... in roman letters. Is this a sound change rule?
Yes, those are sound change rules. You can learn all of those important sound change rules in this video series (it's back in the first 10 episodes).
@@GoBillyKorean Ok thank you. I was just asking because in Episode #9 Sound change rules I think this rules is not common enough to be mentioned?
Anyways, know I know it. Thanks !
@@user-ys2nd2bg6r It's one of the most common rules :-) It is included in the list of sound change rules in #7~
Just for be sure, all these forms even when you refer to verbs might be used with adjectives too right?
Yes. If I just say "verb" then it's any verb.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you so much for replied me, and thanks for all your effort on all the lessons.
Do 재미지 않아요 and 재미없어요 have the same meaning
"To not be entertaining" vs "to be unentertaining."
@@GoBillyKorean oh nice. Thank you for the light speed reply XD
Billy how do you say kyo , bwo, do you pronounce the the w or the y
If you watch this series from lesson #1, it also teaches the Korean alphabet and will answer your question :-)
Billy can you tell how many grammar forms will i need to become intermediate or tell me how many grammar you know please tell me.
I made a video about this sort of question here: ruclips.net/video/bMePS8POYqA/видео.html
감사합니다
@@milindingale5235 uP
In 저는 알아요 which means "i know" .If its a present informal , it should conjucate like 알어요, cause ㄹis a consonent .
pls help me understand this .
The conjugation rules depend on the vowel too. I recommend re-watching the previous episode in this series (I think 20) which covers conjugation rules :)
@@GoBillyKorean 네, 감사합니다 😃
What would be the diffrence between 좋아하지 않아요/ 안 좋아해요 and 싫어헤요?
I explain when to use 지 않다 and 안 in this video, around the middle part :)
I meant more like in this vid you explain how you can use the 지 않아요 and the 안 with 좋아하다 for disliking, but in video 21 you used 싫어헤요 for saying you dislike something
@@martijnschaap9163 싫어하다 "to dislike" 안 좋아하다 "to not like" - it's similar to when you'd use one or the other style in English.
Ahh like that, thanks bill
통하다 is a Sino Korean verb, not a pure Korean verb... 통하다 通-- TOPIK 2
1.
动词 通向；通往。
2.
动词 (人与人)相通；相投；相理解。
3.
动词 (电流、空气等)流过；通过。
Hello billy sir, i want to ask something,how to make future perfect tense in korean. Is there any future perfect tense in korean or not.
Thank you billy sir..
감사합니다
Can you give me an example of what you mean?
@@GoBillyKorean such as... I will have eaten food by then, she will have gone, they will have gone.
Like that type of future perfect sentences, how will we make these type of sentences in korean.
@@aakashchhokar8390 You can use past tense + future tense ("will have done~"). For example, 했을 거예요. But that's just an example.
Ok ... Thank you so much sir
@@GoBillyKorean Past and future tense at the same time? Is it possible? Now I'm confused
can any one suggest me dictionary with english meaning
First comment, interesting video
Hi billy. 알아요 means to know but (하지만) what does 아세요 mean?
In a previous lesson in this series we learn about honorifics. It's episode 41 here: ruclips.net/video/TNW-X_lfEqE/видео.html Please watch this series in order from the beginning and you won't miss anything in the later episodes :-)
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you Billy. I am watching series in order. I think i forgot it. 감사합니다 감사합니다 🙇 🙇
🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
:D yey second :)
나는 술을 마시지 않습니다. 그래서, 술마시는 사람들이 보기 좋아하지 않아요.
Billy, in Airilang's Let's Speak Korean (1999) they use 아니오 a lot. Is this archaic language?
Yes, 아니오 is an older style that isn't used much today (the ~오 ending). "아니오" means 아니에요, not 아니요.
The way you say negative bothers me. Great vid tho
I'm from Los Angeles, so perhaps it's just my region.