For those who don't really understand the sound of each Korean alphabet or who want to see more examples to understand Lesson 1 and 2. Hope you like it!
+AhGaSe T Haha I didn't know why it was funny for you. Then I listened to my explanation one more time and it cracks me up. : ))) Thank you so much for your comment!
thank you for making this lesson it really helps. I know now how to slowly read and write Korean alphabet. I will move to the next lesson.. I really wanted to speak and read Korean language fluently. I know its hard and it takes time to be like that but I'm willing. fighting!
Thank you for your comment. to answer to your earlier question. There is no rule for which one to choose between 's', 't', 'ch', 'd', 'j' as a final. It's just all about spelling. : ) But, if you study more, you will realize that there are many cases that the final sound of the former block affects the initial sound of the latter block. So, you might learn which final consonant suits which word a little bit easier while you are learning more natural pronunciation. It will take a while. So, just take your time. : )
Thank you for these helpful tutorials. Reading materials don't explain this much. I read and write hangul but this helped me a lot because of the good explanations.
Thank you so much for these lessons. I started my Korean learning experience about a year ago, and there were thing that I did not understand or was not very clean on , but since I found your channel things began to become clear and I have learned so much. So I just want to take the time to say thank you 🙏🏼 and keep up the good work.
I just watched your tutorial video due to a curiosity but let me tell you after watching lesson 1 video i fall for it. Because i just loved your teaching techniques and the way u make us understand so easily. Now I'm looking forward to learn korean through your videos. I love watching korean dramas/movies but there is a huge gap of language between us :)). Support me! Thank you!!!
Ayaan K So glad and happy to hear that you liked it. It's so encouraging. Yes, Korean could be a little bit difficult for most of you guys to learn. Hope our videos help you study Korean a little bit easier and quicker. Please try not to jump into conversational level from the beginning though. It will take some time. Try to have the strong fundamental from the very basics. : ) Have a good one!
When does the 'ss' or 's' become 'sh', 'shh' sound, I get confused when I'm reading Hangul - that's the only problem I have?! Thank you for these videos, they're AMAZING and so helpful. Thank you very much~ :)
When it meets the vertical 'ㅣ' vowel. When 's' sound meets' ㅣ' vowel, this 'ㅣ' vowel adds kinda [h] sound to the consonant 's'. Therefore, it applies to the all iotized vowel such as 'ㅑ', 'ㅕ', 'ㅛ' and 'ㅠ'. As you know 'ㅑ' vowel is actually the combination of 'ㅣ' and 'ㅏ' vowel. There is 'ㅣ' vowel sound in it actually. The rest of those is the same. ㅕ= ㅣ + ㅓ, ㅛ= ㅣ+ㅗ, ㅠ=ㅣ+ㅜ.
Hello! do you have technique/s to share on how I can stick the rules of my batchim in my memory? I can't get passed that particular lesson and I know it has a big role when it comes to learning how to read and write hangeul correctly. Appreciate your help. Thank you and stay awesome! 😉
I guess you are asking if there is a rule that tells you which "batchim" consonant should be used for a certain word. Unfortunately, there is not. It is just like memorizing spelling of words in any languages. You should just memorize every each one of them : ) For example, a batchim 'ㅋ' is used for the word 'kitchen' = '부엌' instead of 'ㄱ' or 'ㄲ'. There is no why. It is just '부엌'. You would be able to learn more sound changing rules as you study with my videos.
I think it's natural since Korean must be a totally different language to you. : ) Just try hard to simulate or imitate the sound that native speakers make. That's the only way.
Hello, at the end of the video there are different ways to say 'Thank you' and 'Sorry'. I was wondering will there be a video to explain the difference between the pronunciations and when to use them? For example, which 'thank you or sorry' would I use to someone older than me, or someone close to me, or someone younger, or to a stranger? I really enjoy these videos and they are extremely helpful! THANK YOU!! :)
We didn't make the video about 'thank you' and 'sorry' because there are many other videos about them out there. We can explain about it here in this comment section, but it's quite complicated. You need to understand the concept of the formal honorifics, casual honorifics and informal form in Korean. '감사합니다' and '고맙습니다' both in formal honorifics and they both are used commonly. But, I would say '감사합니다' sounds a little bit more thankful. '감사해요' and '고마워요' both in casual honorifics, but '감사해요' is used less commonly than '고마워요'. You asked the question related to the audition's age. But, Korean honorifics are more about relationship than age. You can use 'honorifics' to anyone who you don't know very well, or to whom you are not that close, regardless of the age. Of course, you use 'honorifics' to someone who is older than you normally. But, it's not just about age. You use informal form to someone who is very very very close to you. So, you can use 'informal form' to your mother too, because you can be very very close to your mother. So, your mother wouldn't mind it. If it's a little kid, then you can use informal form to him or her without thinking about the relationship. As for 'sorry', it's a little bit different. '죄송합니다' and '죄송해요' sound more polite and guilty. '미안합니다' and '미안해요' sound a bit lighter and you don't use '미안합니다' and '미안해요' to someone who deserves more honorifics even though they both are in honorifics. Strange and complicated, isn't it? : ))) Sorry, that I can't answer to your question more precisely with more details. But, if you have any further question, please leave a comment here.
Thank you so much!! You replied back so fast and it was so helpful! I really really appreciate you taking so much time to explain this via message. It must have been a little difficult and wordy for you so I really appreciate it. Your reply was more than enough to further my understanding!!! Thank you very much!!! :D You're the BEST!!!
I understood everything very easily except for few things. I'm quite confused in many words like in table. When you were saying it separately you've said "chha in second block but when you said it all together it sounded more like "thagja". Same in "thad-da", "geod-da" why do they make da sound at the end and not th sound? I hope I explained my problem clearly. Again thank you 😊
It's one of the pronunciation rules in Korean. The initial ㄱ, ㄷ, ㅂ, ㅅ, ㅈ are pronounced ㄲ, ㄸ, ㅃ, ㅆ, ㅉ after the final ㄱ, ㄷ, ㅂ consonant. But we don't recommend the learners to focus too much on the pronunciation rules at the beginner's stage. Of course, it's good to know. But, there are 30 clauses of the pronunciation rules in Korean and there are many exceptions. Therefore, for now, you can just know that there is something like it and that's the reason why the sounds change in Korean. : )
Hi ! Your videos are really helpful and you are such a great teacher ! i just have one question, why does ㄱ sometimes have 'k' sound and sometimes 'g' sound ? For example in the word 구기 it's like it says 'kugi' is there a specific rule ?
I cannot say this is a rule. But, we normally put emphasis on the first letter. Therefore, the first 'ㄱ' consonant tends to sound more like 'k'. The second 'ㄱ' consonant is pronounced after the vowel sound. In that case, 'ㄱ' sounds more like 'g' sound. If you watch Lesson 2.1 here, we explained a little more about it.
sound of an ending consanant like ㅍ which sounds with not much air the "p" at end of syllable but in the word 높은 it has two syllables but the last syllable of the first syllable is not the last so is it still pronounced "p" with almost no air or with air
+Apple pie We explained about it in Lesson 2.1. When you pronounce '높' alone, you don't complete the final 'ㅍ' sound. As you said, you don't push out much as out of your mouth. We explained very well about this in Lesson 2.1. But, when you pronounce '높은' with the 'ㅇ' consonant in the initial of the second block, you pronounce it '노픈'. It is called 'the sound linking rule' in Korean. So, you don't have to worry about the strength of the air in this case because you get to pronounce it as initial 'p' sound anyway. It's also explained very well in Lesson 2.1.
+Felipe Sakkuma I don't remember exactly why we let the music be playing in the background. We should have thought that It could disturb you hearing the clear voice.
thankyou it help me alot. i know now how to read the hangul and write .......but there is problem, that how to read or write english words in hangul because koreans have different words for that .so its confusing...........we dont know what they call table or close ,or any other words in korean or romanisation......can you help me in this.like you use ARM IN ENGLISH BUT IN KOREAN ITS PAL ....LIKE THAT
+shally kai We offer vocabulary books until Lesson 5 free on our website. Anyhow, we recommned you should find another source to study vocabulary separately. Our videos focus more the sentence structures and grammars. : )
+shally kai www.learnflylove.com This is our website. Please find Lesson 4 and Lesson. You can find the free product saying Vocab book with Use of Lesson.
Thank you very much for this .. i am learning alot my native language is arabic do u think it ll give me hard time to master hangeul thanks again bless u ..
Do you mean the alphabet or the language? The alphabet is relatively easy to learn. But, the language is a little bit difficult. But, I am sure you can learn if you want. It would be the best if you can find a good textbook or teacher. : )
Oh .. Thanks alot Sir for answering my comment .. I really wish i can speak and write good enough Korean one day .. I am considering you my teacher :) and an excellent teacher you r.. can u tell me the name of a good textbook to study from ... Thaaaaanks
We don't have good information about other textbooks unfortunately. The textbooks from the legitimate language institutions in Korea don't include good explanations in them. If you like our videos, you can use ours as your textbook.
That was a trick to check if you guys actually focus on the lesson. : )) Just kidding. Yes, it was a mistake obviously. Someone also pointed that out before. But, we just don't want to lose all the comments here. So, decided not to upload the new one. You can get the error-fixed version if you come to our website and ask for it though. Thank you so much for your comment! : )
It's because of one of the pronunciation rules in Korean. We call it 'Nasalization'. Nasal sounds means that you push the air out of your nose when you pronounce those sounds. The consonant ㄴ and ㅁ are the nasal sounds. In Korean , final ㄱ, ㄷ, ㅂ sounds turns into ㅇ, ㄴ, ㅁ sounds when it means initial ㄴ, ㅁ sounds. ㄱ->ㅇ, ㄷ->ㄴ, ㅂ->ㅁ. this rule is the 'Nasalization' and this rule doesn't have an exception.
There are no Lesson 2.2 and 2.4. Yes, you can study Lesson 2.5 after Lesson 2.1. We just titled it Lesson 2.1 because it was made after 2.5. Lesson 1, Lesson 2, Lesson 2.1 and Lesson 2.5 is the correct order. Thank you for watching our videos!
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I laughed so much at the exact translation of "arm". love your tutorials by the way!! thank you for making them!
+AhGaSe T
Haha I didn't know why it was funny for you. Then I listened to my explanation one more time and it cracks me up. : ))) Thank you so much for your comment!
babybird T haha yeah its soo funny ..like its not some 2 things attached with our body right 😂😂😂 looks like a robot arm defination 😈😂
I've just started learning korean and it bcame so easy only bcoz of u.Thank you for ur efforts
You're a great teacher! Enjoy every minute of all your lessons! 고맙습니다!
thank you for making this lesson it really helps. I know now how to slowly read and write Korean alphabet. I will move to the next lesson.. I really wanted to speak and read Korean language fluently. I know its hard and it takes time to be like that but I'm willing. fighting!
Glad you liked it. : ) Yes, if you endure the time learning all the basics, you will have the great pleasure of speaking Korean. It will be fun. : )
7 years have passed... are you know fluent in Korean ?
why would anyone dislike it? its so helpful...
Best lessons on RUclips
You are so good at teaching, thank mate!
Thank you for your comment. to answer to your earlier question. There is no rule for which one to choose between 's', 't', 'ch', 'd', 'j' as a final. It's just all about spelling. : ) But, if you study more, you will realize that there are many cases that the final sound of the former block affects the initial sound of the latter block. So, you might learn which final consonant suits which word a little bit easier while you are learning more natural pronunciation. It will take a while. So, just take your time. : )
WONDERFUL LESSON THANK YOU
Thank you for these helpful tutorials. Reading materials don't explain this much. I read and write hangul but this helped me a lot because of the good explanations.
You're welcome! Glad you like it. Please try Lesson 2.1 too. It also contains many helpful explanations.
Thank you so much for these lessons. I started my Korean learning experience about a year ago, and there were thing that I did not understand or was not very clean on , but since I found your channel things began to become clear and I have learned so much. So I just want to take the time to say thank you 🙏🏼 and keep up the good work.
Glad to hear that our lessons actually help you understand Korean better. : )
Hyungseok Song OMG, I am studying as we speak 😁
That's nice. Please go ahead. : )
Thank you very much
You are my teacher 🌺
I'm glad I've found this channel. Thanks for teaching us the proper pronunciations. ㅋㅋ
I just watched your tutorial video due to a curiosity but let me tell you after watching lesson 1 video i fall for it. Because i just loved your teaching techniques and the way u make us understand so easily. Now I'm looking forward to learn korean through your videos. I love watching korean dramas/movies but there is a huge gap of language between us :)). Support me! Thank you!!!
Ayaan K So glad and happy to hear that you liked it. It's so encouraging. Yes, Korean could be a little bit difficult for most of you guys to learn. Hope our videos help you study Korean a little bit easier and quicker. Please try not to jump into conversational level from the beginning though. It will take some time. Try to have the strong fundamental from the very basics. : ) Have a good one!
I love the way it explained and pronounced..👍👍
Thank you so much. So glad you like it! : )
this was so helpful and I loved all the opportunities to practice writing hangeul and pronunciation at the same time
Thank you for this lesson. This helped me a lot in my learning the Korean Language!
Love your explanation! Really helpful to understand!
Happy to hear that! : )
Thank you for the videos.
It's very nicely presented. Thank you.
this is really helpful thank you
You're welcome! Happy to hear that. : )
"it's piece of pie right?"
I'm going to start using this anytime something is easy
He's so funny
Thank you so much teacher! The lesson was not boring at all. I learnt a lot today. Looking forward to watching your next video ❤❤❤
You're welcome! Happy to hear that! : )
It's so useful for me. I just started to learn Korean. Thank you for making ^^
Glad to hear that our videos are useful for you. : ) Hope you keep studying Korean.
You make korean very easy to learn! Thank you so much for your hard work! (:
You're welcome! Honored to have your compliment. : )
Loved this. Thanks a million.
You're welcome! Happy to hear that you liked this! : )
When does the 'ss' or 's' become 'sh', 'shh' sound, I get confused when I'm reading Hangul - that's the only problem I have?! Thank you for these videos, they're AMAZING and so helpful. Thank you very much~ :)
When it meets the vertical 'ㅣ' vowel. When 's' sound meets' ㅣ' vowel, this 'ㅣ' vowel adds kinda [h] sound to the consonant 's'. Therefore, it applies to the all iotized vowel such as 'ㅑ', 'ㅕ', 'ㅛ' and 'ㅠ'. As you know 'ㅑ' vowel is actually the combination of 'ㅣ' and 'ㅏ' vowel. There is 'ㅣ' vowel sound in it actually. The rest of those is the same. ㅕ= ㅣ + ㅓ, ㅛ= ㅣ+ㅗ, ㅠ=ㅣ+ㅜ.
this is very helpful thank you~~
You're welcome! Happy to hear that! : )
Hello! do you have technique/s to share on how I can stick the rules of my batchim in my memory? I can't get passed that particular lesson and I know it has a big role when it comes to learning how to read and write hangeul correctly. Appreciate your help. Thank you and stay awesome! 😉
I guess you are asking if there is a rule that tells you which "batchim" consonant should be used for a certain word. Unfortunately, there is not. It is just like memorizing spelling of words in any languages. You should just memorize every each one of them : ) For example, a batchim 'ㅋ' is used for the word 'kitchen' = '부엌' instead of 'ㄱ' or 'ㄲ'. There is no why. It is just '부엌'. You would be able to learn more sound changing rules as you study with my videos.
this is great, I do realized I have to study hard and lots. my first language is Spanish so it's quite difficult to pronounce korean.
Spanish sounds a bit closer to Korean than English though.
And yet I'm having a hard time pronouncing the words 🙁
Your videos are great! Thanks!
I think it's natural since Korean must be a totally different language to you. : ) Just try hard to simulate or imitate the sound that native speakers make. That's the only way.
Hello, at the end of the video there are different ways to say 'Thank you' and 'Sorry'. I was wondering will there be a video to explain the difference between the pronunciations and when to use them? For example, which 'thank you or sorry' would I use to someone older than me, or someone close to me, or someone younger, or to a stranger? I really enjoy these videos and they are extremely helpful! THANK YOU!! :)
We didn't make the video about 'thank you' and 'sorry' because there are many other videos about them out there. We can explain about it here in this comment section, but it's quite complicated. You need to understand the concept of the formal honorifics, casual honorifics and informal form in Korean. '감사합니다' and '고맙습니다' both in formal honorifics and they both are used commonly. But, I would say '감사합니다' sounds a little bit more thankful. '감사해요' and '고마워요' both in casual honorifics, but '감사해요' is used less commonly than '고마워요'. You asked the question related to the audition's age. But, Korean honorifics are more about relationship than age. You can use 'honorifics' to anyone who you don't know very well, or to whom you are not that close, regardless of the age. Of course, you use 'honorifics' to someone who is older than you normally. But, it's not just about age. You use informal form to someone who is very very very close to you. So, you can use 'informal form' to your mother too, because you can be very very close to your mother. So, your mother wouldn't mind it. If it's a little kid, then you can use informal form to him or her without thinking about the relationship. As for 'sorry', it's a little bit different. '죄송합니다' and '죄송해요' sound more polite and guilty. '미안합니다' and '미안해요' sound a bit lighter and you don't use '미안합니다' and '미안해요' to someone who deserves more honorifics even though they both are in honorifics. Strange and complicated, isn't it? : ))) Sorry, that I can't answer to your question more precisely with more details. But, if you have any further question, please leave a comment here.
Thank you so much!! You replied back so fast and it was so helpful! I really really appreciate you taking so much time to explain this via message. It must have been a little difficult and wordy for you so I really appreciate it. Your reply was more than enough to further my understanding!!! Thank you very much!!! :D You're the BEST!!!
You're welcome! Happy to help you. : )
I understood everything very easily except for few things. I'm quite confused in many words like in table. When you were saying it separately you've said "chha in second block but when you said it all together it sounded more like "thagja". Same in "thad-da", "geod-da" why do they make da sound at the end and not th sound? I hope I explained my problem clearly. Again thank you 😊
It's one of the pronunciation rules in Korean. The initial ㄱ, ㄷ, ㅂ, ㅅ, ㅈ are pronounced ㄲ, ㄸ, ㅃ, ㅆ, ㅉ after the final ㄱ, ㄷ, ㅂ consonant. But we don't recommend the learners to focus too much on the pronunciation rules at the beginner's stage. Of course, it's good to know. But, there are 30 clauses of the pronunciation rules in Korean and there are many exceptions. Therefore, for now, you can just know that there is something like it and that's the reason why the sounds change in Korean. : )
Hyungseok Song Thanks for clearing my doubt 😊
Wow.👌
What's your korean learning book name? Please sir, tell me your book name.
Hi ! Your videos are really helpful and you are such a great teacher ! i just have one question, why does ㄱ sometimes have 'k' sound and sometimes 'g' sound ? For example in the word 구기 it's like it says 'kugi' is there a specific rule ?
I cannot say this is a rule. But, we normally put emphasis on the first letter. Therefore, the first 'ㄱ' consonant tends to sound more like 'k'. The second 'ㄱ' consonant is pronounced after the vowel sound. In that case, 'ㄱ' sounds more like 'g' sound. If you watch Lesson 2.1 here, we explained a little more about it.
Hyungseok Song alright thank you ! :)
I have one doubt some time we use tieut at the last some time we use sieut at The last why?
Can i ask if there's a korean name for the vowels both none and complex vowel,, and also name for the repeated consonant..Thank you.
nice
Thanks!
41:11 - Its Ham sae heyo or go map seup ni da.
thankyou for this sir.. its verry helpful for me .. god bless u.
You are welcome! So glad to hear that our videos actually helped you study Korean! : )
can i ask? .. u have a face book account sir? i want to know more about you.😊 thankyou
Sorry. We haven't opened our Facebook page yet. But, maybe we will some time later. : ) Thank you so much for your interest on our website. : )
you welcome
Ne it's yes in Greek too! :-) Thank you!
Didn't know that. That is so amazing. : )
sound of an ending consanant like ㅍ which sounds with not much air the "p" at end of syllable but in the word 높은 it has two syllables but the last syllable of the first syllable is not the last so is it still pronounced "p" with almost no air or with air
+Apple pie We explained about it in Lesson 2.1. When you pronounce '높' alone, you don't complete the final 'ㅍ' sound. As you said, you don't push out much as out of your mouth. We explained very well about this in Lesson 2.1. But, when you pronounce '높은' with the 'ㅇ' consonant in the initial of the second block, you pronounce it '노픈'. It is called 'the sound linking rule' in Korean. So, you don't have to worry about the strength of the air in this case because you get to pronounce it as initial 'p' sound anyway. It's also explained very well in Lesson 2.1.
I want to purchase or online print of your korean language book.pl.tell me the name of the book.Regards
There is no name, but you can go to my website - learnflylove.com
Gamsahapnida (ありがとごさいます)
So do you need to in include ㅎ after a vowel if it is at the end? Or only in certain blocks?
'ㅎ' consonant is used with a certain word only. It's almost all about spelling.
That Daft Punk at the end, though
+Felipe Sakkuma
I don't remember exactly why we let the music be playing in the background. We should have thought that It could disturb you hearing the clear voice.
+Hyungseok Song I didn't mind it, no worries. Also I'm loving your lessons. Slowly and patiently.
+Felipe Sakkuma
Thank you so much! It will be a little bit faster after Lesson 3 though. : )
thankyou it help me alot. i know now how to read the hangul and write .......but there is problem, that how to read or write english words in hangul because koreans have different words for that .so its confusing...........we dont know what they call table or close ,or any other words in korean or romanisation......can you help me in this.like you use ARM IN ENGLISH BUT IN KOREAN ITS PAL ....LIKE THAT
+shally kai
We offer vocabulary books until Lesson 5 free on our website. Anyhow, we recommned you should find another source to study vocabulary separately. Our videos focus more the sentence structures and grammars. : )
+Hyungseok Song where can i get free vocabulary books on your website which website send me a link here please...thanks for all vedios ......best👍
+shally kai
www.learnflylove.com
This is our website. Please find Lesson 4 and Lesson. You can find the free product saying Vocab book with Use of Lesson.
thanks a lot
Thank you very much for this .. i am learning alot
my native language is arabic
do u think it ll give me hard time to master hangeul
thanks again bless u ..
Do you mean the alphabet or the language? The alphabet is relatively easy to learn. But, the language is a little bit difficult. But, I am sure you can learn if you want. It would be the best if you can find a good textbook or teacher. : )
Oh .. Thanks alot Sir for answering my comment .. I really wish i can speak and write good enough Korean one day ..
I am considering you my teacher :) and an excellent teacher you r..
can u tell me the name of a good textbook to study from ...
Thaaaaanks
We don't have good information about other textbooks unfortunately. The textbooks from the legitimate language institutions in Korea don't include good explanations in them. If you like our videos, you can use ours as your textbook.
Hyungseok Song
yes.. i understand... sure .. i ll use ur videos as my refrence .. they r great .. plz keep up this good work .. Thanks aloooot ..
@hyungseok song in the minute 41:17 the 감사해요 romanization says go-map-seup-ni-da !!!!! hahaha instead of (GAM SA HAE YO)😉
That was a trick to check if you guys actually focus on the lesson. : )) Just kidding. Yes, it was a mistake obviously. Someone also pointed that out before. But, we just don't want to lose all the comments here. So, decided not to upload the new one. You can get the error-fixed version if you come to our website and ask for it though. Thank you so much for your comment! : )
Hyungseok Song hahahaahahah ok? :p any how! Love this tutorials!! Thank you so much! I'm a spanish speaker...i hope it helps me fix my kprean dilexia
Plssssss answer me I have this doubt pls clarify me pls sorry?
Thanks
You're welcome! : )
2018
Hello! Why does it sound gomapseuMnida with ㅁ rather than with ㅂ??
It's because of one of the pronunciation rules in Korean. We call it 'Nasalization'. Nasal sounds means that you push the air out of your nose when you pronounce those sounds. The consonant ㄴ and ㅁ are the nasal sounds. In Korean , final ㄱ, ㄷ, ㅂ sounds turns into ㅇ, ㄴ, ㅁ sounds when it means initial ㄴ, ㅁ sounds. ㄱ->ㅇ, ㄷ->ㄴ, ㅂ->ㅁ. this rule is the 'Nasalization' and this rule doesn't have an exception.
Great thanks! I will definitely note that in my pronunciation! 💋 im on lesson 4 now!!
Is it possible to pass the eps topik test in 6 months?should i give it a try or not?
And i am just a beginner.
We are not specialized in EPS TOPIK actually. But, I think you can pass the test though since you've got 6 more months to study.
귀신 애교 하세요~! ㅋㅋㅋHow would I spell out the ghost aegyo? 꾼 거더? 귀신 꿈 거더? 몰라요~
It's not something follows the standard spelling rule. Therefore, you can write it as it sounds. '꿍꿔떠 기신 꿍꿔떠!'
+Hyungseok Song 감사합니다! 한국어는 너무 어려워요 그런데 너무 좋아요!
I don't find lesson 2.2 to 2.4 . Is it ok to study this after 2.1?
There are no Lesson 2.2 and 2.4. Yes, you can study Lesson 2.5 after Lesson 2.1. We just titled it Lesson 2.1 because it was made after 2.5. Lesson 1, Lesson 2, Lesson 2.1 and Lesson 2.5 is the correct order. Thank you for watching our videos!
Very helpful!! thank you!!
surprisingly many Korean words sound very close to English words