Introduction to Causative Verbs (시키다, ~게 만들다, etc.) | Live Class Abridged

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2019
  • This is an abridged version of the live stream from 1-27-2019 about causative verbs. It covers 시키다, 게 하다 and 게 만들다, 게 해주다, as well as the grammar required to use causative verbs such as 높이다, 낮추다, 올리다, 웃기다, 먹이다, and more.
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    Music by Kevin MacLeod: "Beachfront Celebration," “MJS Strings,” and “Brightly Fancy.” (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/b...)

Комментарии • 55

  • @cameronhetzler5407
    @cameronhetzler5407 4 года назад +21

    I really hope a day comes where a man named Chulsoo appears on one of these videos lol. All of our jaws would collectively hit the floor simultaneously haha

    • @jacquesmorris28
      @jacquesmorris28 4 года назад +2

      All the dislikes in his videos came from a person named 철수 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

  • @MrsYouAnni
    @MrsYouAnni 4 года назад +13

    I love watching grammar lessons of things i already know instead of learning something knew. It makes me feel so smart understanding everything 😂

    • @FC-eh7ll
      @FC-eh7ll 2 года назад +3

      That’s great for an occasional ego/morale boost hahaha. But too often and it would be falling into the trap of staying in our comfort zone 😂😅

  • @KristinaRanzari
    @KristinaRanzari 7 месяцев назад +2

    This lesson was brilliant to say the less!!! And mind-blowing to me, honestly hahaha
    I got so many "AAAHAAA makes sense now" moments- 🤣🤣

  • @anselimnida
    @anselimnida 3 года назад +7

    Are you trying to eat the cat again?! Hahaha! Thanks for always making me laugh during your lessons!

  • @sn0wysumm3r
    @sn0wysumm3r 2 года назад +2

    I learned the different ways to express causative verbs in the opposite order and was terribly confused & didn’t have the confidence to use it or practise it. This lesson structure and order has been so helpful! Thank you!!! Going to review this lesson again (:

  • @kgfranky
    @kgfranky 4 года назад +8

    설명해서 고마웠어요 빌리쌤

    • @user-ze2pm5lq1u
      @user-ze2pm5lq1u 4 года назад +2

      Kang Franky 설명해 주어서(=줘서) 고마워요. 고마웠어요는 과거형. 현재 고마운건 고마워요.

  • @tinymoa14
    @tinymoa14 Год назад +1

    I swear this was such an interesting lesson. I was scared when I saw the word causative and how long the video was. But luckily it was just a breeze

  • @Mistershongmail
    @Mistershongmail 4 года назад +5

    Thanks for the great content!

  • @wonderbugone
    @wonderbugone 4 года назад +7

    Bwahaha, I thought you were actually teaching in the subway when I saw the thumbnail.

  • @xBodyLanguagex
    @xBodyLanguagex 4 года назад +2

    brilliant lesson! I think it's one of my favourites so far

  • @tinymoa14
    @tinymoa14 Год назад

    알려주다 did it for me ! You always need one thing or one verb that you already know, in order to remember the rule. And this was I already knw

  • @smridhinischal3184
    @smridhinischal3184 2 года назад +1

    This was really informative, Thankss:))

  • @mariic5286
    @mariic5286 Год назад

    This was so easy!! thankyou

  • @nawelel6970
    @nawelel6970 4 года назад

    Thank you billy ^^

  • @ChudnovaNatalie
    @ChudnovaNatalie 3 года назад +2

    I think I'm getting addicted =))

  • @Noealz
    @Noealz 4 года назад +2

    If you ever need some pictures or video for your greenscreen let me know : )

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  4 года назад +1

      Sure that'd be cool! Any recommended ones of yours that'd work nicely with the screen shape and how the whiteboard kind of blocks the right side?

    • @Noealz
      @Noealz 4 года назад +2

      @@GoBillyKorean Perhaps something from Dongdaemun Design Plaza may fit, I'll check the archives :)

  • @myownaccount123
    @myownaccount123 Год назад

    Ok ok I think I finally get it. These are the verbs we use when we wanna say we forced/made someone do something and it just happens to be the passive form as well. So We could say I made the food disappear, and the food disappeared using the same verb.
    음식을 사라졌어요 음식이 사라졌어요

  • @va41
    @va41 4 года назад

    It's weird but... for some reason because of being exposed to a lot of Korean already, I had a feeling that 해주세요 was like an order A.K.A I felt like a baby just then and there. (I'm still at a beginner level, but I can read Hangul just fine so I immerse myself in anything 한글 that I can)! Billy, you've been doing a great job!

  • @karlafernanda2715
    @karlafernanda2715 3 года назад +1

    Oh, so that's where I left my whiteboard, gah.
    Clumsy me.

  • @pfikurum
    @pfikurum 3 месяца назад

    Can I use an object marker and subject marker in vise versa order?

  • @usopp0021
    @usopp0021 3 года назад

    This video explain alot of thing i dont really understand...... should watch the full stream. Thanks

  • @myownaccount123
    @myownaccount123 Год назад

    reviewing this again anddd as a lesson, IT TOTALLY makes sense but when I think of how similar it is to passive form. it makes me confused. Is the main diff between the two the obj marker?

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  Год назад

      It's unrelated to passive, besides that sometimes the verbs look similar.

  • @CodekGaming
    @CodekGaming 4 года назад +1

    Anyone know; if someone asked "hey, why is he going home?", can I just respond with "슬프게 했어요" or do you always need an object/subject (even if it can be inferred)?

    • @leeleesubliminals3910
      @leeleesubliminals3910 4 года назад +1

      It would make more sense if there was *something* that upset him, I'm not good at Korean but I'm pretty sure it'd be accepted but the sentence would be sort of off

    • @aiden6124
      @aiden6124 4 года назад +1

      If you respond with "슬프게 했어요" In that situation, it's kinda weird to me as native Korean.
      I think object is needed. For example "그를 슬프게 했어요".
      Or i think the best which is super natural is "그 사람이랑 싸웠어요" meaning I had a quarrel with him.
      Even or "그 사람을 울렸어요" meaning I made him cry.

    • @aiden6124
      @aiden6124 4 года назад

      @@leeleesubliminals3910 Yeah i agree as native Korean. It can be felt that they had a quarrel in that situation and someone upset him.

  • @annalin9348
    @annalin9348 3 года назад

    I have always learned that the structure for -게 하다 was for intransitive (1Noun이/가 + 2Noun을/를 + Verb게하다). and for transitive it is (1Noun이/가 +2Noun에게 + Verb게 하다)
    Is there something more to this grammar structure that I am missing?

  • @_chris__lee
    @_chris__lee 4 года назад +2

    I can speak native korean and I don't know why I am watching

  • @leeleesubliminals3910
    @leeleesubliminals3910 4 года назад +1

    Is there a pattern for conjugating a regular verb to the causative?

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  4 года назад +1

      There are some patterns, but there's no easy way to make them. It's best to just memorize them one at a time.

    • @leeleesubliminals3910
      @leeleesubliminals3910 4 года назад

      @@GoBillyKorean Sure, thanks for replying! :) Your videos help me out a *bunch*

  • @blueberrysky7599
    @blueberrysky7599 2 года назад

    What des 심심해 직겟슴더 means? What is the grammar point here? Can you explain it?

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  2 года назад +1

      It's spelled wrong. It's from the verb 죽다 ("to die"), and the form is ~아/어/etc. 죽겠다 (conjugated as 죽겠습니다 in your sentence) which just is a slang way to say "I'm so~ (descriptive verb)." So basically like saying "I'm so bored I could die."

    • @blueberrysky7599
      @blueberrysky7599 2 года назад

      @@GoBillyKorean Thank you so much~

  • @joshuabaehr44
    @joshuabaehr44 4 года назад

    안녕하세요 선생님. 좀 물어봐도 돼요? What's the difference between "to force" (시키다) versus the phrase "억지로 ... (verb)"?

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  4 года назад +1

      억지로 isn't a phrase, but just an adverb that means "by force" which can be used with any sort of verb (especially causative verbs).

    • @joshuabaehr44
      @joshuabaehr44 4 года назад

      @@GoBillyKorean 그래서 예를 들면 "억지로 가게 했어요"다고 말해도 돼요?

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  4 года назад

      @@joshuabaehr44 Yep! :)

    • @joshuabaehr44
      @joshuabaehr44 4 года назад

      @@GoBillyKorean Thanks for your help! I hope I can be as fluent in korean one day as you are.

  • @jes4408
    @jes4408 3 года назад +1

    13:17 hahhahaahaha

  • @ssall3879
    @ssall3879 11 месяцев назад +1

    Poor Cheolsu.. he gets featured in every episode but sometimes he has to die for our own knowledge and korean education 😅

  • @magicrtrip5492
    @magicrtrip5492 Год назад

    Why do causative verbs look like passive verbs 😭😭😭

    • @GoBillyKorean
      @GoBillyKorean  Год назад

      In context you'll always be able to tell which it is. For example, causative verbs will often use an object.

    • @magicrtrip5492
      @magicrtrip5492 Год назад

      @@GoBillyKorean Oh yes right ! Thank you for your response

  • @supechube_k
    @supechube_k 3 года назад

    6:05 in this case won't it be obvious from context? u feeding a cat to a mouse doesn't exactly make sense 🤔🤔

  • @maliktayyab6807
    @maliktayyab6807 4 года назад +2

    Hi billy please make a video on some baisc korean converstion.

  • @marypark3225
    @marypark3225 2 года назад

    poor cholsu