Okay.. it never crossed my mind that the handwriting part could also be a challenge for non natives ahead, but now that this has surfaced, thanks a lot 안니!! 💜
A very very useful video! I've been wanting to improve my Korean handwriting since I felt that my hangeul looked as if it was written by a robot rather than by a human😅 I will keep practicing with your video so that I can write just like a native speaker:) Oh,and I think that a video in which we would read natural korean handwriting would be really fun!
Please do one on deciphering handwriting! This video was really helpful in making me realize the importance of stroke order. Although it did trigger a bit of my ocd haha
Thank you so much. I started learning Korean two weeks ago. I'm learning 30 hours a week. Your videos help me a lot. Thank you again for your hard work 🙏 💛
Thank you! I've been trying to practice both writing like a native and being able to read native korean handwriting and this has made life so much easier
I've been trying to transcribe some old correspondence from a Korean friend, but the handwriting was throwing me for a loop. This video has helped tremendously!
Sometimes you come across a single tip that makes a whole topic click, and you did that in this video did that with the stroke order point. Just awesome!
Less than 4 minutes in and I'm realizing that this video is super helpful, not only for the further help I need in becoming comfortable reading handwriting, but also for answering the questions I didn’t know I need to ask. Thank you!
I totally understand how to recognize the handwriting versions BUT mostly this makes me just never want to try to read handwriting haha (thank you for this video, super informative and helpful!)
Thank you for this video! I am fascinated by hangul handwriting. Google image searches for 손글씨 have turned up interesting things, but mostly it's beautiful calligraphy, or at least neat handwriting. Everyday, quick, even sloppy handwriting is what I'm most interested in actually. Because of the thousands of possible syllable blocks and the number of variations for making the letters themselves, it seems to me like handwritten hangul has the greatest diversity of any other writing system I've seen. Not only am I interested because I want to be able to read handwritten hangul, but also because I want to be able to write faster myself while still having handwriting that Korean people can read. Writing all the letters perfectly makes it look like it was written by a robot or a child, and also makes it very slow to study when you have to write down every new word or interesting sentence you come across!
Just wanted to say that I'm really glad I discovered your channel, you're always helpful and the topics you choose are what us learners really need, thank you so much for everything!
Yup. 좋다 is a nightmare: well, I can, with my robotic and pretty squared handwriting, but it tends to extend three lines on the paper (one on the top, one on the bottom). Of course, with my poor vision, when it appears in the computer the same size of the other syllables, I can really tell which letters are (I just hope is an ㅗ and not an ㅜ, I really can't tell).
Omggggg!!! This video is soooo helpful! I really want to develop my own style in Korean handwriting. I am only halfway in the video already! I will subscribe to this channel. Thank you so much for the thorough explanations! 🥲❤️
So helpful! I’m studying Korean (day 10 so far, learned ~150 words) and I’m getting lazy writing the characters. It’s not that it’s difficult, just tedious. Especially love the ㅂ that looks sort of like Id, definitely using that!
I like to take some of the historical dramas and decipher the various handwriting fonts, e.g. as in 도깨비 and many others. That also helps with finding out the original titles which are often very different from the English translations.
I had always wanted to watch a video on this topic. Thanks so much! Any more videos relating to handwriting would be great! Maybe I'll ask my friend for permission to send in the handwriting she did when we were doing language exchange too. I could barely read anything! Looking forward to trying again now!
This has made me reflect on my cursive English handwriting….how do other people (particularly non-native speakers) decipher it? A lot of these written characters bear no resemblance to the ‘computer font’. You are correct that context and character placement provide a lot of clues, but having the additional understanding of stroke order, (especially where there’s more than one option) is very helpful. Thank you.
It has also made me reflect on English alphabet cursives as well. I take it for granted so much that I can decipher even the most horrendous of handwritings. I think it will take some time for me to be able to decipher it and also to replicate it myself. The reason I looked up this video is I couldn't for the life of me figure out how Koreans write an entire essay using block letterings. Hahahah.
thank you so much this was exactly what I was looking for!!. I didn't remember the stroke order for Korean so this really helped me rejig my memory, and as i write so slow in Korean hopefully this allows me to write quicker and like a native. 선생님 너무너무 감사헤용 ㅎㅎ
Oh no 😨 I'm never gonna understand handwritten hangul 😅 most letters don't look anything like the print version. But it makes sense to follow the stroke order! This was super interesting, thank you! 😊
I'mma be watching all videos on handwriting so I can get more of a feel for the stroke order. I think variation is key since everyone writes differently anyways.
I’m trying to get better at reading korean handwriting, but its honestly so hard to read really intense cursive, I dont think i’ll ever get it lol But this video is very helpful, thank you
This makes me wanna cry!! one by one is manageable but when you see an entire text in cursive..... but i guess wiht time and exposure ...even in my native language writing can become intelligible: We have a saying: you write like a doctor because they write so fast it literally becomes like a squiggle, you have no idea what is written there. :)))
Absolutely the best Korean handwriting video! New subscriber, thank you so much for your hard work. 1. I'm left handed and do not adhere to the traditional stroke order. What would be "pushing away" from the body or "going across the body" for a right-handed person is different for a left-handed person. Do left-handed Koreans write differently? 2. You did not cover the double consonants. I am trying to learn a way to quickly write ㅃ.
Wow, thank you so, so much for making this video! I can already tell this will be really helpful! I love most things about learning Korean but some of these almost made me cry, lol ^^' While I can see how 'robotic' handwriting might be awkward, is it that big of a plus for learners to write native-ly? What do you think? I'm curious since my Latin alphabet handwriting is horrible, and while my Hangeul is far from neat, it's at least easily legible. Right now I'd rather take my time when writing, but who knows. If I become really fluent I might also come to the point where three strokes are just TOO MUCH effor haha.
Nope it’s not that big of a plus, as long as your handwriting is legible there is no need to concern yourself 😊 the ‘less robotic’ strokes will happen over time as you get more comfortable with writing!
I found this video and thank you. Now I really want to express my FRUSTRATION of not uNderStAnDinG handwritten korean AT ALL sometimes (when the writing is...you know gahshdgsjbseh). I really want to be in native koreans shoes, like HOW, HOW CAN U READ THAT 🤧
The first time I see Korean penmanship it didn't make sense.. now, thanks to you 언니, it does. Then I remember the pali-pali culture...that's why even in writing, Koreans are always in a hurry... 😂😂😂 Maybe this is one of the aspect of Korean life influenced by this culture...and there's more waiting to learn...😁 Again, 감서합니더.. From Philippines.
I think you're missing ㅟ and ㅚ? Also 추워 kinda looks like 추위. Do people write them differently or is it like you can guess it from context most of the time? Great video as always!
It's the same with any language, I guess. The challenge with non-native readers is that we're trying to read the words by pronouncing indivdual characters. After years of practice, our brains don't really read individual characters but patters. Start and end alphabets can many a times help us read a word w/o even noticing. Plus, we must accept - some people have terrible handwriting!🤭For now, korean handwriting looks like a doctor's note to me.. illegible!😂 Have not even learnt double vowels so I'm just happy if I can read some typed words😄
Okay.. it never crossed my mind that the handwriting part could also be a challenge for non natives ahead, but now that this has surfaced, thanks a lot 안니!! 💜
언니
tell me about it. i started learning like 2 weeks ago.... probably too soon to watch it as all i saw was scribles :(
A very very useful video! I've been wanting to improve my Korean handwriting since I felt that my hangeul looked as if it was written by a robot rather than by a human😅 I will keep practicing with your video so that I can write just like a native speaker:)
Oh,and I think that a video in which we would read natural korean handwriting would be really fun!
Please do one on deciphering handwriting! This video was really helpful in making me realize the importance of stroke order. Although it did trigger a bit of my ocd haha
Thank you so much. I started learning Korean two weeks ago. I'm learning 30 hours a week. Your videos help me a lot. Thank you again for your hard work 🙏 💛
Wow, this video was published /right/ as I wanted to learn about this topic, awesome!
This is extremely helpful! I didn’t know stroke order mattered so much 😊
Wow.. i didn't know i was writing like this naturally.. you just really have to know the right way of right the vowel or consonant..
Thank you! I've been trying to practice both writing like a native and being able to read native korean handwriting and this has made life so much easier
I've been trying to transcribe some old correspondence from a Korean friend, but the handwriting was throwing me for a loop. This video has helped tremendously!
감사합니다! 간단한 논리적 설명. very helpful.
Sometimes you come across a single tip that makes a whole topic click, and you did that in this video did that with the stroke order point. Just awesome!
That is why when I try to read a handwritten letter posted by celebrities, I just can't even though I learned Hangul. Hahahaha. Thanks for this!
Less than 4 minutes in and I'm realizing that this video is super helpful, not only for the further help I need in becoming comfortable reading handwriting, but also for answering the questions I didn’t know I need to ask. Thank you!
There have been many times when I struggled to read Korean handwriting despite being pretty fluent at reading Hangul. This video will help a lot.
Honestly best handwriting lesson I’ve seen in 4 years, if only I saw it when I started 😂
This was reallly awesome and a veryyyyy unique topic you don't really see anywhere else thank you so much
Ok hold up, I'm not even 4 minutes into the video yet, but are you hand-writing with a mouse?! That's impressive with any alphabet, native or not, 와~
Really good video! And very interesting!
I like the idea of a video watching real life examples!^^
ㅁ and ㅎ are my favorite letters to write.
I totally understand how to recognize the handwriting versions BUT mostly this makes me just never want to try to read handwriting haha (thank you for this video, super informative and helpful!)
Thank you for this video! I am fascinated by hangul handwriting. Google image searches for 손글씨 have turned up interesting things, but mostly it's beautiful calligraphy, or at least neat handwriting. Everyday, quick, even sloppy handwriting is what I'm most interested in actually. Because of the thousands of possible syllable blocks and the number of variations for making the letters themselves, it seems to me like handwritten hangul has the greatest diversity of any other writing system I've seen. Not only am I interested because I want to be able to read handwritten hangul, but also because I want to be able to write faster myself while still having handwriting that Korean people can read. Writing all the letters perfectly makes it look like it was written by a robot or a child, and also makes it very slow to study when you have to write down every new word or interesting sentence you come across!
Just wanted to say that I'm really glad I discovered your channel, you're always helpful and the topics you choose are what us learners really need, thank you so much for everything!
Thanks for the video! With practice, hopefully I'll be able to read my mother-in-law's handwriting.
When I write quickly, ㅑ looks like I and c combined 😀 And writing 좋다 is a nightmare 😜
Yup. 좋다 is a nightmare: well, I can, with my robotic and pretty squared handwriting, but it tends to extend three lines on the paper (one on the top, one on the bottom). Of course, with my poor vision, when it appears in the computer the same size of the other syllables, I can really tell which letters are (I just hope is an ㅗ and not an ㅜ, I really can't tell).
To help fix that, I write ㅎ like a sideways 이 (turn counter-clockwise)
I would really like another video with the deciphering native hand writing please. Great video idea ❤️
Drinking Game: take a shot every time she says 'stroke order'
Beautiful.
This is so helpful! Thank you! 도움이 된 방성을 만들어서 감사합니다~~
So helpful
Great teacher, and your pretty
Omggggg!!! This video is soooo helpful! I really want to develop my own style in Korean handwriting. I am only halfway in the video already! I will subscribe to this channel. Thank you so much for the thorough explanations! 🥲❤️
So helpful! I’m studying Korean (day 10 so far, learned ~150 words) and I’m getting lazy writing the characters. It’s not that it’s difficult, just tedious. Especially love the ㅂ that looks sort of like Id, definitely using that!
I struggle so much with this! Thank you
I like to take some of the historical dramas and decipher the various handwriting fonts, e.g. as in 도깨비 and many others. That also helps with finding out the original titles which are often very different from the English translations.
19:19 that's where I give up on decyphering🤣
I knew most of this, but I still learned a lot. Your videos are always so helpful. Thank you!!
I had always wanted to watch a video on this topic. Thanks so much! Any more videos relating to handwriting would be great! Maybe I'll ask my friend for permission to send in the handwriting she did when we were doing language exchange too. I could barely read anything! Looking forward to trying again now!
thank you, because I like to be lazy as possible
Really nice tips, may be helpful next time I proofread a manhwa.
Perfect timing!
정말 감사합니다 ❤🎉
this is such a great explanation! Thank you so much!!
This has made me reflect on my cursive English handwriting….how do other people (particularly non-native speakers) decipher it? A lot of these written characters bear no resemblance to the ‘computer font’. You are correct that context and character placement provide a lot of clues, but having the additional understanding of stroke order, (especially where there’s more than one option) is very helpful. Thank you.
It has also made me reflect on English alphabet cursives as well. I take it for granted so much that I can decipher even the most horrendous of handwritings. I think it will take some time for me to be able to decipher it and also to replicate it myself. The reason I looked up this video is I couldn't for the life of me figure out how Koreans write an entire essay using block letterings. Hahahah.
outstanding!
thank you!
Thank you so much for this video!! It's really helpful
설명해줘서 고마워.
우와~~ 슈퍼!! 이제까지는 손으로 쓴 한글을 자주 읽지 못해서 바보같은 느낌이 왔어요. 너무 너무 감사합니다!!
Awesome video
Thank you so much for this video!! 감사합니다 💚🇧🇷
Omg, I loved this video
thank you so much this was exactly what I was looking for!!. I didn't remember the stroke order for Korean so this really helped me rejig my memory, and as i write so slow in Korean hopefully this allows me to write quicker and like a native. 선생님 너무너무 감사헤용 ㅎㅎ
I could read your hangul sentence. Thank you for putting it in the comment! 😄
Oh no 😨 I'm never gonna understand handwritten hangul 😅 most letters don't look anything like the print version.
But it makes sense to follow the stroke order! This was super interesting, thank you! 😊
I'mma be watching all videos on handwriting so I can get more of a feel for the stroke order. I think variation is key since everyone writes differently anyways.
I’m trying to get better at reading korean handwriting, but its honestly so hard to read really intense cursive, I dont think i’ll ever get it lol
But this video is very helpful, thank you
I guess that even though I was fluent in Korean wouldn't be able to read a letter from a Korean friend hahaha
Thank you so much! Kamsahabnida.
감사합니다!! 👌👏👏👏👏
This makes me wanna cry!! one by one is manageable but when you see an entire text in cursive..... but i guess wiht time and exposure ...even in my native language writing can become intelligible: We have a saying: you write like a doctor because they write so fast it literally becomes like a squiggle, you have no idea what is written there. :)))
I think doctors have bad handwriting in every country haha!
Thank you for this! I've struggled a lot before and sure this will be helpful eheh
Absolutely the best Korean handwriting video! New subscriber, thank you so much for your hard work.
1. I'm left handed and do not adhere to the traditional stroke order. What would be "pushing away" from the body or "going across the body" for a right-handed person is different for a left-handed person. Do left-handed Koreans write differently?
2. You did not cover the double consonants. I am trying to learn a way to quickly write ㅃ.
I think some other videos should help. That's a good point.
Wow, thank you so, so much for making this video! I can already tell this will be really helpful!
I love most things about learning Korean but some of these almost made me cry, lol ^^'
While I can see how 'robotic' handwriting might be awkward, is it that big of a plus for learners to write native-ly? What do you think?
I'm curious since my Latin alphabet handwriting is horrible, and while my Hangeul is far from neat, it's at least easily legible.
Right now I'd rather take my time when writing, but who knows. If I become really fluent I might also come to the point where three strokes are just TOO MUCH effor haha.
Nope it’s not that big of a plus, as long as your handwriting is legible there is no need to concern yourself 😊 the ‘less robotic’ strokes will happen over time as you get more comfortable with writing!
I should ‘ve come across this video before messing up the samples in my lab...
I was wondering… isㅣ never connected with a line? Otherwise how can I distinguish whether it is a messy way of writing ㅓand notㅣ or vice versa?
I found this video and thank you. Now I really want to express my FRUSTRATION of not uNderStAnDinG handwritten korean AT ALL sometimes (when the writing is...you know gahshdgsjbseh). I really want to be in native koreans shoes, like HOW, HOW CAN U READ THAT 🤧
teacher~~ thank you for your video, it is very clear... but I think you forgot ㅒㅖ
The first time I see Korean penmanship it didn't make sense.. now, thanks to you 언니, it does. Then I remember the pali-pali culture...that's why even in writing, Koreans are always in a hurry... 😂😂😂 Maybe this is one of the aspect of Korean life influenced by this culture...and there's more waiting to learn...😁
Again, 감서합니더..
From Philippines.
정말 잘 설명하셨어요. 가르치기로 영상을 만들으셨어서 감사합니다, 선생님. 저는 더 나쁜 쓰는 사람이 있어서 시원해요. ㅋㅋ
I think you're missing ㅟ and ㅚ? Also 추워 kinda looks like 추위. Do people write them differently or is it like you can guess it from context most of the time? Great video as always!
Oh yeah! I did miss those 😭😭😭 and yes mostly you can guess from context!
What is the diffrence between " Oe " and " Ue ". How do you read it ?
It's the same with any language, I guess. The challenge with non-native readers is that we're trying to read the words by pronouncing indivdual characters. After years of practice, our brains don't really read individual characters but patters. Start and end alphabets can many a times help us read a word w/o even noticing. Plus, we must accept - some people have terrible handwriting!🤭For now, korean handwriting looks like a doctor's note to me.. illegible!😂 Have not even learnt double vowels so I'm just happy if I can read some typed words😄
I noticed that all my stroke orders are the ones that you say is never seen would people still be able to read it?
Yes people can still read it! :)
Wow this is way too complicated but hopefully it'll get easier...
Honestly, this is more difficult than the grammar...
i give up lmfaoooo
watching this video to make my handwriting even worse 😂
logically i understand, but visually they look like mathematically formulas to me ㅋㅋ
^_^
0-ㅣ
)ㅔㅣㅣ
-ㅣ:.---
-ㅣㅣㅣㅣ0ㅣ0------ㅣ-ㅣ-ㅣㅣ0ㅣㅔ
ㅔㅣ-ㅣㅣㅣ-ㅔ0-0ㅔㅣㅣ0ㅣ
0-0
ㅔ
ㅣㅢㅣㅔㅣ--ㅣㅣㅣㅣ)ㅣㅡ
ㅔㅔㅣㅣㅣㅣㅣ)
Masakra. Ale oswajam się z tym. :)
Excellent video! It's super helpful!
Maybe I missed it, but I don't think you demonstrated ㅒ😅