Commands and Suggestions | Live Class Abridged
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- Опубликовано: 13 окт 2019
- This is an abridged version of the live class about making commands and suggestions. It covers many forms including (으)세요, the 요 form, 라 and (으)라, 주세요, ~해 주세요, (으)십시오, (으)시오, the adverbs 좀 and 조금, (을/ㄹ)래(요), (을/ㄹ)까(요), (으)면 어떨까(요), ~자, (읍/ㅂ)시다, and using the adverb 같이.
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Your abridged lessons are more understandable far more better than longer ones.Thank you very much and is appreciated how you teach Korean.
I love these abridged classes. I try to pop by for the full live classes, but sometimes the scheduling doesn't work or I can't sit and watch the full 2 hour video. Thank you so much for making these!
Wow, big thanks for the disclaimer on the -읍시다 form!
IKR? Glad I got that explanation before I used it incorrectly to someone thinking it was respectful, haha.
I love how my thoughts actually made sense. I thought 주세요 only meant give me something at first . But slowly, as I saw sentences like 해주세요 I was like what what? That doesn't make sense. What are they giving?
These are just my thoughts as I was learning Korean, I'm not actually asking a question. I'm fully aware of what it means now
totally makes sense now When they play the Yaja time and all the maknaes say that form 시다 🤣🤣
the editing was more funnier than usual for me it was much more fun to remember!
Another great lesson
NO, the sweater was exceptional
The very first one to give a comment :) I love ur classes
You are a linguistic genius and a great teacher. I have been profiting from your videos for a long time and love them all. But… I was very surprised about your comments on avoiding 갑시다. I showed your video to my Korean wife (born and raised in Korea) and she strongly disagreed with you. My Korean friends all agreed; 갑시다 is polite, not awkward at all.
It's used playfully, but it's not a polite form. It would be awkward to say 갑시다 (or other 시다 forms) to someone who's your superior (such as your boss).
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean Ok, got it. Thanks!
had to slow the speed down at 11:50 to catch what happened there properly 😂
I am so upset, I was taught in class the -읍시다 form simply as "let's", that's it, they never mentioned anything else or any context.....😐
6000 TOPIK list, you said you knew all the words, how many words do you think you know? Could you make a rough estimate?
Also do you think with that amount of vocabulary you know you match the vast majority of native speakers or you think you need to learn more vocab ? If so how much ? Cheers.
I know well over 6000, and most people who can speak fluent Korean do as well. But I can't guess exactly because there's no test that could accurately tell me how many I know. Natives would know more words than I do.
@@GoBillyKorean so 6000 is like "fluency but still..." Targeting some like 10K sounds like a benchmark. Weirdly enough I knew you were around to answer, you seem to be a cool dude.
@@TropicalPianist If those aren't just 6000 random words, but 6000 of the most common words, then I think anyone with those words under their belt would also be fluent in Korean (or at least seem to be fluent). But in order to even memorize that many words, you'd also have to be able to use them which requires a lot of grammar too. Still, it's a decent amount. 10k would be very high I think, since that would start including tons of technical vocabulary.
@@GoBillyKorean Peak at my vid (learn korean in 3 months^^) seems to be fluent sounds correct yes. id reckon to be around 5k now. Thanks buddy
It was a bit fast for me as a beginner but yes I'm getting more and more familiar with the grammar and pronunciation
wanna = want to
세요 is honorific.