I feel so bad because she could just dress in sweatpants and a hoodie and no one would care but she takes that extra mile to make her content better by dressing up as a teacher! Great effort!
You are seriously a great teacher! It's insane the amount I have learned since watching and practicing with your lessons! I hope you keep doing these more frequently in the future! Amazing Job!
I love her sm the effort into this video is so nice, and the pleasant demeanor was so refreshing to learn from after the slightly overwhelming time im having rn starting out learning Korean :) keep up the awesome work!!!
So what I got from this: 가(ka) 까(ga); 다(ta) 따(da); 바(pa) 빠(ba); 사(sa) ㅆㅏ(ssah--heavy aspiration and enlongated); 자(cha) 짜(ja). I can tell they all sound different from each other and this is how my ear is interpreting it, can someone confirm this for me?
starterchannel i guess this is why a lot of korean language teachers want us to learn hangul instead of using the romanization. They say romanizations are sometimes inaccurate and confusing. Also, some sounds have no counterpart or exact match in english
Romanization isn't very useful because the sounds in korean don't often translate well to roman letters. ㄱ is a sound somewhere between "g" and "k". It's not the same as a "k" sound. If you pronounce "가" like "ka", how would you pronounce "카"? Talktomeinkorean channel has a video that specifically breaks down the difference between ㄱ,ㄲ, and ㅋ sounds, it really helped me.
Also, remember when a consonant is at the beginning of word, it is sharp (김치 is not ‘gimchi’ it is kimchi, 종묘 is not ‘jongmyo’ it is ‘chongmyo’). But when in the middle of word, it is pronounce softer (딸기 is like ‘ddalgi’, 화장실 is ‘hwajangshil’). Double consonants are said with a slightly higher tone and less air blow out of the mouth. It takes practice and well listening to others! Good luck
I dont understan why people are saying it's hard? Am I missing something here ? It seems pretty simple to me, worries me cause Im not usually first to get something quickly so I must be missing something
I don't find it very hard either. I think it's because the younger you are, the easier it is. It took me almost a month to read and write 90% of the language.
I think the writing itself is easy, but some people might find the pronounciation difficult. I definitely do. I´d say it depends a lot on your mother language. If your language is from the family of languages that might have similar sounds to korean you might find it easier to learn than the ones who are learning completely new sounds and breaking their pronounciation habits. In my mother language we make strong difference (they are literally the opposites) between P/B, K/G, T/D = we always pronounce the BGD strongly; we don´t have English "J" but we have letter sounding similar to ㅊ; our S is also strong but we have "sh" sound, our R is strongly rolling so the difference in R/L is huge and so ㄹ is just immposibly weird concept for me.
You are the best proffessor ever. I paused it to see if i could guess how to say the sentence before you said it. and i got it right. I love the way you go out of your way to answer questions that people may have and give examples. You could teach my frech teacher a thing or two about how to teach.
@ILikePastries Haha. It sure is May! Lesson 4 is 90% complete. Need to film a couple last scenes and edit them in. Should be up by this weekend. Thanks for waiting patiently :) p.s.: ILikePastriesToo
I've been studying Korean for a while and happened to stumble upon you videos. 대박! These are interesting and modern, keeping my attention throughout the basic things I mostly already knew. Please keep making them :)
TBH this is the best channel for any languages I have ever seen. No one gives the effort needed to teach properly as well as making the experience entertaining! Thank you!
I can help you! So when you say d, there shouldn't be a puff of air after it. Put your hand right in front of your mouth (but not on it) so you can tell the difference. When you say t however, there should be a puff of air. When there is a puff of air, it is called aspirated. So d is not aspirated, and t is. This applies for the other ones, like g and k and b and p. Hope this helped! And I'm thinking about learning Chinese! I'm learning Japanese and now Korean, and I am very interested in China.
can i just say i love ur channel and u made this much more easier especially with ur pronunciation cause i was on another channel but like they honestly did not help rlly with how to say they different consonants
In addition to being pronounced more strongly (like we do at start of words) Korean double consonants also seem to have a slight pause (after the preceding vowel ends, but before the consonant and following vowel are voiced). Japanese double consonants are like this too. The sound sometimes occurs in English: "picture" has it but "pitcher" doesn't; "black cow" does but "blacken" doesn't. "Pinto" vs. "pitto". Try to end the first syllable with k, then start the 2d with k and you have it.
Thank you for posting these lessons. I met some wonderful Korean friends and it has inspired me to study Korean. You have been a big help so far and I look forward to further lessons.
I don't care if she takes 3 months or longer to produce a video: better quality over quantity! You are doing an amazing job, a real asset to everyone's learning!
I watched all your "Learn Korean" videos and they are EXCELLENT. Thanks so much for your time and effort. You are a great teacher. You explain well and you are not boring at all. I look forward to more of your videos!!
I think I hear the difference. The single consonant is aspirated; a breath of air after you say the consonant. The double consonant has no breath of air. You have to listen to it really carefully. Correct me if I’m wrong, I’m just observing without trying to Google it. Thank you Professor Oh!
I actually like kanji! I've been learning Japanese since February and I just started Korean yesterday. I know about 20 so far. I think they're very beautiful and fun to write
Here's a tip for those who doesn't get it well.. ㄱis known to be [k and g] it is pronounced as k for the single consonant and g for the double consonant.. while for the others, ㅂis also known to be [p or b] p for the single consonant and b for the double.. ㄷ is known as [ t or d] t or the single and d for the double.. and for the J and S.. all you have to do is just put a stress on each consonant...
Veeery nice tutorial! I still have a difficulty distinguishing between single and paired ones, but I've noticed that actually the biggest difference is that in the single ones you hear that "h", for example: "S-HA!", and in the double one you just have "SA". That is the only clear difference I manged to notice :) but I'm definitely not afraid of learning Korean, it looks not hard, its just a bit picky about pronunciation, but I'm ok with that, I'm sure I'll grasp it in matter of hours.
double consonants are tense, airless sounds. Unbeknownst to most English-speakers, we DO actually have this effect in English to some extent too: compare the breathy ㅍ/p in 'peak' with the tense, breath-free ㅃ/p in 'speak'; or the breathy ㅋ/k in 'core' with the tense, breath-free ㄲ/k in 'score'. It's difficult at first, but stick with it and you'll get used to it. :-)
Thank you SO MUCH Professor Oh!! I've been searching for Korean lessons online for a few months now and in my opinion, You are the BEST!! Please continue posting lessons!! :D
felt the same way too...i got into korean because it was more convenient for me to learn considering i live in koreatown LA and have korean friends. i didn't know hangeul was this easy. i learned it confidently in 4 days. rather than taking forever to learn the japanese kanji. hiragana and katakana no problem but kanji so difficult. plus korean is easier for me to pronounce and likewise with japanese-u know why, if ur a spanish speaker its so much easier. we have similar sounds XD
I'm a Linguist, and I specialize in phonology (the sounds that languages contain). And even I have a hard time telling the difference. I had to look up the information about Korean phonology on Wikipedia to figure anything out. All the consonants btw are prone to considerable allophony (meaning there are multiple different sounds that are considered to be the same phoneme). Oh, and a lot of Korean's phonemes actually share allophones, meaning that sometimes they are identical! Isn't that fun?
I could be wrong but think about it like this: We hear "there" and "their" the same, aka "similar sounds," but we know from learning over time that they are different. This is a similar scenario for them I believe. Throughout your learning process you will get the hang of it!
I believe the food at 3:30 is a seaweed stem salad. In Korean, it is called "미역줄기 볶음" or seaweed stem "bokkeum" which literally means "fried." My mom LOVES the stuff but I don't really care for it, lol.
That's exactly what I was thinking~! I was learning Korean on wikipedia and they said that the double consonants are something you only hear in Korean and that it was hard to explain. Coming here I realized they're the sounds I grew up with.
I`m actually starting to memorize those. Thank you very . You`re the best professor I`ve ever seen so for. Please upload the next video as soon as you can.
Pleeease make a new video!! I'm a Korean but I'm living not in Korea and it happened so I don't know my language! Your lessons really give me the chance of learning it! Please!
gosh I wish my school had Korean class and you were a teacher at my school and taught Korean here! You make it so easy to learn and understand, now if only I could replace my current language teacher with you that class wouldn't be so bad :p
That is extremely insightful! I could not have asked for a better explanation from someone online. I'm learning Korean on my own and I get frustrated easily as I can not ask someone directly (no friends that speaks Korean). Thank you so much and if you need help on Chinese, feel free to ask me.
the fact that shes absolutely gorgeous helps me learn the language even better. i really do want to learn the korean language and i dont want to seem like a bad person for saying that she is very good looking. but i cant help myself. Maybe its just my attraction to any asian women... lol... but please dont think less of me for thinking that having a very good looking teacher helps me learn lol... 5 STARS!!! Not only because you explain everything very well, but also because you really try to connect with your students and get on their level. Thank you.
"가" is what is used to say "go", and this is the soft 'K' sound, that is often romanized as "Gah" and "Kah", so not the strong "Kkah" sound, but the soft "Kah" sound :3
thank you so much for making these videos, i absolutely loveeee them. they helped me a lot when i was having a hard time learning Korean at Uni (as the 2nd foreign language) you must have put a lot of effort into this right?
That was a fun lesson! Just one phonetics question, what's the rule for pronouncing the double ss when its a the end of a syllable before another syllable? For example, to say "delicious food" you write mas-iss-neun emu-sik. But is that how you pronounce it? Or does the double ss function to emphasize the proceeding consonant?
I watched all 16 episodes of Full House (the Korean drama, not the American sitcom starring the Olsen Twins, although that was a good show, too) last week and cried like a little biotch. Highly recommended!
Omg I love your lessons! They are so helpful and entertaining! And it's so awesome you did double consonants because I have a hard time finding lessons o n them with audio and I like to see how the mouth moves when pronouncing them because it helps me learn to say words right! Thank you so much 선생님! :D
I feel so special xD I learned a couple languages before starting korean and I realized one language in particular has letters that sound like double consonants. It's Armenian, I think if you learned it after or before korean the two languages complement each other nicely^^
I think the two 's' based sounds are the hardest for English-speakers, and quite a lot of non-native speakers of Korean. Mainly because we don't distinguish between different 's' sounds, although we do have both sounds used for different words. Apparently ㅆ is like 'soon' and ㅅ is like 'snake,' but I can't tell the difference. I'm quite young, so I'm hoping I'll get used to it.
sah is pronounced with a vocal stop with the "s", so it sounds short and brief. Kind of like "tsah" with a non-obvious "t". ssah is prounced just like English "sah".
sebelum lihat video ni atau yg lainnya...ak dah bisa baca tulisan korea lho....walaupun ga lancar...ak mempelajari nya sendiri lho....dgn sering nonton drama korea atau lainnya.....sekarang tambah ngerti dgn lihat kwow.....thnx kwow
This is easy!! If your native language is another Asian language learning Korean is simple, I thought it was going to be crazy pronounciations but turns out I already use those pronounciations :D
I know this is really late for reply, but "bah" has soft sound. Which means you pronounce it has pb(+a) = pba. Then the ssang, you pronounce like how you would pronounce b in English. It's somewhat hard, but you need to practice. Also, learning how to pronounce and writing in Korean is absolutely easy. It took me only 1 day to start reading and writing. Good luck.
I don’t understand what the difference is between how you would pronounce ㅂ (p) and ㅍ (also p?) Is a ㅂ in between a p and b or is it just p? Is it the same for the others?
I don't know, I'm only a beginner. But I think it might be similar to japanese doubled consonants- more like a short stop that strenghtens the following consonant.
Thank You sooo muuuch Professor Oh : ) I really learn a lot it was very useful and easy to learn. I Love your channel & have been watching it for a long while now. You've really helped me to understand the Korean Culture and now have come to a greater appreciation and absolutely Love the culture even more than I did. Thank You.
I learned the hiragana and katagana japanese signs and I'm trying to learn some kanji time by time and I have to say that for me the korean alphabet is much easier to learn especially when it comes to the kanji signs. (The kana signs aren't that difficult)
I feel so bad because she could just dress in sweatpants and a hoodie and no one would care but she takes that extra mile to make her content better by dressing up as a teacher! Great effort!
FireTamer101 agreed!
There’s no need to feel bad cause there are people like us who actually appreciate the little efforts she put in everything :)
Cheesy, but funny. And informative.
I think all the effort is kinda cute
Komatsuzaki ikr
Her: "can you guess what we're learning?"
Me:"Korean!"
Her:"double continents!"
Me: "hello darkness my old frienddd come to see you once againnnn!!!"
@Its Bubble's! 😂
@Its Bubble's! 유창하지 않아 죄송합니다
They sound exactly the same, but they don't. How even...
Jezebel Rush THIS IS SO ME
Now I know why the foreign k-idols can mess up words, a lot of the sounds are super close !
Me thinking of yadom
I literally cannot hear the difference between the single and paired consonants. They sound exactly the same lol
me to
가 is softer than 까 but not sounding like 카.
there is a difference apps help and sometimes give examples
names maybe...
They are they same just the doubles have more emphasis to it.
You are seriously a great teacher! It's insane the amount I have learned since watching and practicing with your lessons! I hope you keep doing these more frequently in the future! Amazing Job!
I love her sm the effort into this video is so nice, and the pleasant demeanor was so refreshing to learn from after the slightly overwhelming time im having rn starting out learning Korean :) keep up the awesome work!!!
So what I got from this: 가(ka) 까(ga); 다(ta) 따(da); 바(pa) 빠(ba); 사(sa) ㅆㅏ(ssah--heavy aspiration and enlongated); 자(cha) 짜(ja). I can tell they all sound different from each other and this is how my ear is interpreting it, can someone confirm this for me?
starterchannel i guess this is why a lot of korean language teachers want us to learn hangul instead of using the romanization. They say romanizations are sometimes inaccurate and confusing. Also, some sounds have no counterpart or exact match in english
I agree
Romanization isn't very useful because the sounds in korean don't often translate well to roman letters. ㄱ is a sound somewhere between "g" and "k". It's not the same as a "k" sound. If you pronounce "가" like "ka", how would you pronounce "카"? Talktomeinkorean channel has a video that specifically breaks down the difference between ㄱ,ㄲ, and ㅋ sounds, it really helped me.
I heard them like that too
Also, remember when a consonant is at the beginning of word, it is sharp (김치 is not ‘gimchi’ it is kimchi, 종묘 is not ‘jongmyo’ it is ‘chongmyo’). But when in the middle of word, it is pronounce softer (딸기 is like ‘ddalgi’, 화장실 is ‘hwajangshil’). Double consonants are said with a slightly higher tone and less air blow out of the mouth. It takes practice and well listening to others! Good luck
Hi Sweetandtasty. Thanks for uploading these lessons. I found them useful for Cambodian people who are trying to work with Korean people.
Shalom
I dont understan why people are saying it's hard? Am I missing something here ? It seems pretty simple to me, worries me cause Im not usually first to get something quickly so I must be missing something
I don't find it very hard either. I think it's because the younger you are, the easier it is. It took me almost a month to read and write 90% of the language.
me too.. i find japanese more difficult than hangul.
I think the writing itself is easy, but some people might find the pronounciation difficult. I definitely do. I´d say it depends a lot on your mother language.
If your language is from the family of languages that might have similar sounds to korean you might find it easier to learn than the ones who are learning completely new sounds and breaking their pronounciation habits.
In my mother language we make strong difference (they are literally the opposites) between P/B, K/G, T/D = we always pronounce the BGD strongly; we don´t have English "J" but we have letter sounding similar to ㅊ; our S is also strong but we have "sh" sound, our R is strongly rolling so the difference in R/L is huge and so ㄹ is just immposibly weird concept for me.
What is ur mother tongue??
I love your language. Especially, your vowels and your consonants.
You are the best Korean language teacher on RUclips. You must write a book, or put out a learning DVD.
You are the best proffessor ever. I paused it to see if i could guess how to say the sentence before you said it. and i got it right. I love the way you go out of your way to answer questions that people may have and give examples. You could teach my frech teacher a thing or two about how to teach.
@ILikePastries Haha. It sure is May! Lesson 4 is 90% complete. Need to film a couple last scenes and edit them in. Should be up by this weekend. Thanks for waiting patiently :)
p.s.: ILikePastriesToo
I've been studying Korean for a while and happened to stumble upon you videos. 대박! These are interesting and modern, keeping my attention throughout the basic things I mostly already knew. Please keep making them :)
TBH this is the best channel for any languages I have ever seen. No one gives the effort needed to teach properly as well as making the experience entertaining! Thank you!
I can help you! So when you say d, there shouldn't be a puff of air after it. Put your hand right in front of your mouth (but not on it) so you can tell the difference. When you say t however, there should be a puff of air. When there is a puff of air, it is called aspirated. So d is not aspirated, and t is. This applies for the other ones, like g and k and b and p. Hope this helped! And I'm thinking about learning Chinese! I'm learning Japanese and now Korean, and I am very interested in China.
THE SINGLES AND DOUBLES SOUND THE SAME WHAT THE ACTUAL
I can hear the difference but I know how you feel
@Ghast505 wait, then what about ㅋ? it's also kinda pronounced like k. same with ㅌ and ㄷ, and other ones
slow the video down
can i just say i love ur channel and u made this much more easier especially with ur pronunciation cause i was on another channel but like they honestly did not help rlly with how to say they different consonants
I just love the way u break it down its really simple. Hurry and upload the next lesson!
In addition to being pronounced more strongly (like we do at start of words) Korean double consonants also seem to have a slight pause (after the preceding vowel ends, but before the consonant and following vowel are voiced). Japanese double consonants are like this too. The sound sometimes occurs in English: "picture" has it but "pitcher" doesn't; "black cow" does but "blacken" doesn't. "Pinto" vs. "pitto". Try to end the first syllable with k, then start the 2d with k and you have it.
Thank you for posting these lessons. I met some wonderful Korean friends and it has inspired me to study Korean. You have been a big help so far and I look forward to further lessons.
I don't care if she takes 3 months or longer to produce a video: better quality over quantity! You are doing an amazing job, a real asset to everyone's learning!
I watched all your "Learn Korean" videos and they are EXCELLENT. Thanks so much for your time and effort. You are a great teacher. You explain well and you are not boring at all. I look forward to more of your videos!!
I think I hear the difference. The single consonant is aspirated; a breath of air after you say the consonant. The double consonant has no breath of air. You have to listen to it really carefully. Correct me if I’m wrong, I’m just observing without trying to Google it. Thank you Professor Oh!
You are great teacher, I am learning Korean, your video really help me a lot. I love your video. Thank you so much.
I actually like kanji! I've been learning Japanese since February and I just started Korean yesterday. I know about 20 so far. I think they're very beautiful and fun to write
your videos are really helpful and simple to understand, hope to see more of your lessons soon
Here's a tip for those who doesn't get it well.. ㄱis known to be [k and g] it is pronounced as k for the single consonant and g for the double consonant.. while for the others, ㅂis also known to be [p or b] p for the single consonant and b for the double.. ㄷ is known as [ t or d] t or the single and d for the double.. and for the J and S.. all you have to do is just put a stress on each consonant...
Veeery nice tutorial!
I still have a difficulty distinguishing between single and paired ones, but I've noticed that actually the biggest difference is that in the single ones you hear that "h", for example: "S-HA!", and in the double one you just have "SA".
That is the only clear difference I manged to notice :) but I'm definitely not afraid of learning Korean, it looks not hard, its just a bit picky about pronunciation, but I'm ok with that, I'm sure I'll grasp it in matter of hours.
Thank you so much.You're videos are helping me a lot to learn Korean. ❤
Being a native Spanish speaker has really helped me differentiate the sounds.
double consonants are tense, airless sounds.
Unbeknownst to most English-speakers, we DO actually have this effect in English to some extent too: compare the breathy ㅍ/p in 'peak' with the tense, breath-free ㅃ/p in 'speak'; or the breathy ㅋ/k in 'core' with the tense, breath-free ㄲ/k in 'score'.
It's difficult at first, but stick with it and you'll get used to it. :-)
Thank you SO MUCH Professor Oh!! I've been searching for Korean lessons online for a few months now and in my opinion, You are the BEST!! Please continue posting lessons!! :D
Some of these sound the same :( I'm worry I won't understand someone or I will get the wrong spelling etc
Watching and learning here in 2022! Love the way she presents her lessons here🥰
I understood the slight difference in consonant pronunciation, but this helped me 100% more. Thank you :3
felt the same way too...i got into korean because it was more convenient for me to learn considering i live in koreatown LA and have korean friends. i didn't know hangeul was this easy. i learned it confidently in 4 days. rather than taking forever to learn the japanese kanji. hiragana and katakana no problem but kanji so difficult. plus korean is easier for me to pronounce and likewise with japanese-u know why, if ur a spanish speaker its so much easier. we have similar sounds XD
She makes learning Korean easy and fun all the while, I didnt feel like I was learning. it felt normal, like not dreaded. 10/10 would recomment
Hi,there I have been learning chines as my third language and i am planing to learn korean i really found it useful thanks alot
I'm a Linguist, and I specialize in phonology (the sounds that languages contain). And even I have a hard time telling the difference. I had to look up the information about Korean phonology on Wikipedia to figure anything out. All the consonants btw are prone to considerable allophony (meaning there are multiple different sounds that are considered to be the same phoneme). Oh, and a lot of Korean's phonemes actually share allophones, meaning that sometimes they are identical! Isn't that fun?
I FINALLY GET IT!!!
I was having so many problems with double consonants. Now I've figured out how to pronounce them!!
아 너무 감사합니다! 더 많은 비디오 만들어주세요!
I could be wrong but think about it like this: We hear "there" and "their" the same, aka "similar sounds," but we know from learning over time that they are different. This is a similar scenario for them I believe. Throughout your learning process you will get the hang of it!
She's really good, Im actually learning, like her method of teaching!! Very good job!!
I love your intro, is perfect! Also, thanks for your classes, they are interesting and engaging. Thanks a lot!
I believe the food at 3:30 is a seaweed stem salad. In Korean, it is called "미역줄기 볶음" or seaweed stem "bokkeum" which literally means "fried." My mom LOVES the stuff but I don't really care for it, lol.
That's exactly what I was thinking~! I was learning Korean on wikipedia and they said that the double consonants are something you only hear in Korean and that it was hard to explain. Coming here I realized they're the sounds I grew up with.
this is the only "class" where I've seen so many people eager to learn and asking for more lessons! ^_^ I can't wait for lesson 4 :D
love your lesson :) keep them coming. this is a great head start for my korean classes :)
너 요즘 유창하니?
wow all the efforts you have put into the role play are brilliant. Thank you for your hard work. Gumowo, khamsamnida.
I`m actually starting to memorize those. Thank you very . You`re the best professor I`ve ever seen so for. Please upload the next video as soon as you can.
Pleeease make a new video!! I'm a Korean but I'm living not in Korea and it happened so I don't know my language! Your lessons really give me the chance of learning it! Please!
gosh I wish my school had Korean class and you were a teacher at my school and taught Korean here! You make it so easy to learn and understand, now if only I could replace my current language teacher with you that class wouldn't be so bad :p
Those with single consonant have sounds like kha, bha, sha, etc. but with double consonants, they sound like ka, ba, sa, etc.
That's from my perspective
That is extremely insightful! I could not have asked for a better explanation from someone online. I'm learning Korean on my own and I get frustrated easily as I can not ask someone directly (no friends that speaks Korean). Thank you so much and if you need help on Chinese, feel free to ask me.
the fact that shes absolutely gorgeous helps me learn the language even better.
i really do want to learn the korean language and i dont want to seem like a bad person for saying that she is very good looking. but i cant help myself.
Maybe its just my attraction to any asian women... lol... but please dont think less of me for thinking that having a very good looking teacher helps me learn lol...
5 STARS!!! Not only because you explain everything very well, but also because you really try to connect with your students and get on their level.
Thank you.
"가" is what is used to say "go", and this is the soft 'K' sound, that is
often romanized as "Gah" and "Kah", so not the strong "Kkah" sound, but the
soft "Kah" sound :3
thank you so much for making these videos, i absolutely loveeee them. they helped me a lot when i was having a hard time learning Korean at Uni (as the 2nd foreign language)
you must have put a lot of effort into this right?
That was a fun lesson! Just one phonetics question, what's the rule for pronouncing the double ss when its a the end of a syllable before another syllable? For example, to say "delicious food" you write mas-iss-neun emu-sik. But is that how you pronounce it? Or does the double ss function to emphasize the proceeding consonant?
I love these lessons! Great job Professor Oh!
Awesome, funny, and instructional. Thanks Professor O!
I like how give examples on a short play especially their meanings...
Thanks for this! :)
I watched all 16 episodes of Full House (the Korean drama, not the American sitcom starring the Olsen Twins, although that was a good show, too) last week and cried like a little biotch. Highly recommended!
Omg I love your lessons! They are so helpful and entertaining! And it's so awesome you did double consonants because I have a hard time finding lessons o n them with audio and I like to see how the mouth moves when pronouncing them because it helps me learn to say words right! Thank you so much 선생님! :D
i love your presentation and style! entertaining but informative!
Your videos are so helpful! Can't wait for lesson 4. By the time it comes out, I'll actually be in Korea :)
Thank you so much for your videos. They are awesome, beautiful, fun, amazing, and I learn very good. Thanks a lot. You rock Professor oh!
i somehow understand it but... I don't really get the difference @.@ it sounds so the same! >< korean is so hard ;-;
+TheExoticVIP lolol.
Me too
Woooooooooooooohooooooooo!!! I was just wondering when you were gonna upload a new one because I need to learn more.
Thank you for posting this. I am very thankful!
This video is a life saver. Thanks to you I can tell the difference!
I feel so special xD I learned a couple languages before starting korean and I realized one language in particular has letters that sound like double consonants. It's Armenian, I think if you learned it after or before korean the two languages complement each other nicely^^
She is best character 👏
I wish you have step by step video it teaches a little children to Korean
im doing this for bts
Sameu 😂
ME TOO
I'm doing everything related to Korean (kpop, kdramas, speaking, listening, talking to bias...)
me too Army fam :)
Naifa Almehairi why would you learn korean just for bts? That's kind of dumb (sorry)
I think the two 's' based sounds are the hardest for English-speakers, and quite a lot of non-native speakers of Korean. Mainly because we don't distinguish between different 's' sounds, although we do have both sounds used for different words. Apparently ㅆ is like 'soon' and ㅅ is like 'snake,' but I can't tell the difference. I'm quite young, so I'm hoping I'll get used to it.
You're videos are very useful ..thank you
Her teaching skills are really great now I am having some faith in myself that I can learn Korean 😀.
sah is pronounced with a vocal stop with the "s", so it sounds short and brief. Kind of like "tsah" with a non-obvious "t". ssah is prounced just like English "sah".
yeeeeaaaaahhh you are the best professor Oh ;) Thanks from Puerto Rico!!!! Please keep going, we need more fun lessions!!!!
thanks professor oh, m from India, m Korean drama fan. So m starting learning Korean from ur videos.
i love her when she was eating loool so cute
Many thanks - I really enjoy your lessons
Its more like with double... T's
FINALLY! I had to scroll far down for a comment like this. Not everyone caught what happened there.
Haha
Why did she hesitate? 😂
sebelum lihat video ni atau yg lainnya...ak dah bisa baca tulisan korea lho....walaupun ga lancar...ak mempelajari nya sendiri lho....dgn sering nonton drama korea atau lainnya.....sekarang tambah ngerti dgn lihat kwow.....thnx kwow
Even if you don't have to, the easy way to remember the name is just have i-eu and put the consonants on either ends.
Thankyou you are grate teacher and good actor also ..
Thank you for your videos.
your lessons are very cool, please continues.
I'm learning so much, thank you so much! I can't wait to learn more. You are thee best
This is easy!! If your native language is another Asian language learning Korean is simple, I thought it was going to be crazy pronounciations but turns out I already use those pronounciations :D
This helped me understand!! This is incredibly helpful!! Thank you!!!
I know this is really late for reply, but "bah" has soft sound. Which means you pronounce it has pb(+a) = pba. Then the ssang, you pronounce like how you would pronounce b in English. It's somewhat hard, but you need to practice. Also, learning how to pronounce and writing in Korean is absolutely easy. It took me only 1 day to start reading and writing. Good luck.
u r an amazing teacher !!
thanks for your lessons! they're great. ^^
I don’t understand what the difference is between how you would pronounce ㅂ (p) and ㅍ (also p?) Is a ㅂ in between a p and b or is it just p? Is it the same for the others?
I don't know, I'm only a beginner. But I think it might be similar to japanese doubled consonants- more like a short stop that strenghtens the following consonant.
Thank You sooo muuuch Professor Oh : ) I really learn a lot it was very useful and easy to learn. I Love your channel & have been watching it for a long while now. You've really helped me to understand the Korean Culture and now have come to a greater appreciation and absolutely Love the culture even more than I did. Thank You.
I feel like they're kinda like accents in Spanish or any other language that has accents. Like canción
I learned the hiragana and katagana japanese signs and I'm trying to learn some kanji time by time and I have to say that for me the korean alphabet is much easier to learn especially when it comes to the kanji signs. (The kana signs aren't that difficult)