I have been studying Korean for a while and my biggest struggle next to proper pronunciation and sentence structure. This is the simplest breakdown I have ever watched and I have watched LOTS of videos! This is amazing and thank you so much! I’m saving this to watch later and use it to make my own sentences.
You are so good at this Kyu. I always think you are joking when you say this was a long video. I'm used to hour long videos I suppose but the other reason is your content is so fluently delivered, I do not notice the time passing.
You don't even know how much this helped me, I have gone to at least 50 websites and over 130 videos and they didn't even come as close as this, you make it so much easier for people to understand, if the majority of people who want to learn Korean see this video, this would have reached more than 10million views. You are criminally underated, keep up the good work.
Thanks so much for your comment, I think I'm going to try to restart this channel, and make higher quality videos and I want to remake this video too haha. I've just been very busy lately, but thanks so much for the support !!!!!!
@@kyu2813 THANK YOU VERY MUCH, I DIDNT EXPECT YOU TO RESPOND BUT I REALLY APPRECIATE IT, ME AND ALOT OF OTHER PEOPLE WILL BE THERE TO SUPPORT YPUR CHANNEL WHEN YOU RESTART IT, ALOT OF MY FRIENDS HAVE BEEN TRYING TO LEARN KOREAN RECENTLY AND I SHARED THIS CHANNEL WITH THEM, THEY SAID THEY WANTED TO THANK YOU. !!!!!
*Isn’t it S•O•V? This is how I was originally taught. The verb HAS TO always go on the end. Even if you mix up the Subject and Object the VERB has to go on the end.*
Everything seems to be super simple with you, Kyu... even Korean Grammar 😅 이 파란 색깔 책을 살거에요. 반드시요. (아니면, 녹 색깔?) This book is a great achievement of yours, for sure. SUPER👍!
Where can I buy your book? Ah. Amazon! Sentence structure is so important. I find making sentences helps me to remember better. Your method is so clear all in one instead of in bits and pieces. While trying to memorize hundreds of words and phrases, they need to be used in real ways to stick. I hope to learn Korean poetry. Korean is a beautiful language. Thank you.
For sure!! That seems like a great topic to talk about, I'm leaving to Korea in a few days though, so I'll probably make more when I'm all settled down there
Wow what an awesome video! Thank you so much for making this. I have been struggling with how to make sentences so this is super helpful! I just ordered your book on Amazon…but maybe you can put the link to it in your comments. I’m looking forward to reading it!
Thanks for the support, I really hope the book is helpful, please leave me a review on amazon if you can! That's a good idea, I'll leave the link in the comments below haha
안녕 규. 이것은 너의 보통 무척 좋은 수업처럼 수업이야! 문장 어떻게 짓고 있는을 이해 진짜 돕게 수업이야. 아주 빠리고 쉽게 설명했어. 너는 이것은 이해할 수 있으면 좋겠어! I haven't checked that on a translator, so I really do hope it makes sense given my current level of Korean! Likewise hope you're doing well. Just a quick question, as this kind of links to sentence structure, so hope you don't mind me asking, since I've come across a few different ways of forming what seems like much the same sentence in some of the story books I have for learning at present. So, here are two sentences I've formed to practice the grammar from your book, with the grammar from these books mixed in, if that makes sense. 저는 제 가구를 팔는 것을 안 시도하도 돼요 (I think means 'I need to try 'selling' my furniture'.) 저는 제 가구를 팔기를 안 시도하도 돼요 (I think means 'I need to try to sell my furniture'.) So the only nuance difference I can see is in the 'ing' ending on 'selling' by using the verb as a noun format as referenced in your book p. 94. The question I have though, as I saw the second sentence format being used in one of the story books, is whether or not it is correct/makes sense? I've only seen the '기' link or grammar conjugator, if it can be called that in your book when 'describing difficulties' (p. 198), so just wondered if it is okay to use it with verbs too, as there you link it with adjectives? I presume it is, as it's there in the story book, and somehow this seems easier to me than turning the verb into the noun, as it's closer to English word order, I guess. I'm probably just jumping the gun at my level of comprehension though, so just thought I'd ask. Please don't reply if this requires a really long answer though, as I appreciate we're 모든 되게 바빠! 길,길,길.
Hey! Always good to see your comments on here haha. Sorry I took a long time to reply, I wanted to give you the best answer possible. I do understand your Korean, I think you are really improving haha. Hmm... I think the ~기 you are talking about in the other story book is a different ~기, it's similar to ~는 것을 because it makes verbs into nouns, like in the Korean word "종이 접기" (lit. paper-folding, origami). And also the word 시도하다 is more like "to attempt," and it is used in a more serious context, like you have to attempt to land this plane or something. It's not commonly used in spoken language. I think it would be better to say "해보다" to mean "try" in Korean, and It's like a compound verb (two verbs together). The "해" literally means "do" and it can be replaced with any other verb. Here are some examples in the present tense: 이거 *해*봐! Try (*to do*) this! 이거 먹어봐! Try (to eat) this! 이거 만들어봐! Try (to make) this! 이거 봐봐! Try (to see) this! 이거 팔아봐! Try (to sell) this! So to answer your question, we can say the first sentence like this: 저는 / 제 가구를 + 파는 것을 / 해봐-야 돼요. I / my furniture selling / try-need to (I need to try selling my furniture.) It's grammatically correct, but it kind of means like "I need to try furniture-selling," as if it's going to be like a regular job or something. I think it's more natural to say: 저는 / 제 가구를 / 팔아-봐-야 돼요. I / my furniture / sell-try-need to (I need to try to sell my furniture.) If it is too long, we can take out one component at a time to simplify it: 저는 / 제 가구를 / 팔아-야 돼요. I / my furniture / sell-need to (I need to sell my furniture.) 저는 / 제 가구를 / 팔아요. I / my furniture / sell (I sell my furniture.) As you can see, this is just another simple SOV kind of sentence. You can add back in the words one at a time once you get used to it of course! I think for my book, I included too many intermediate-level grammar points, and it could've been a bit confusing :\ I think I should've saved the "clausal-type" of patterns for book #2. Clausal meaning like "The man that I saw / was / Korean" type sentences. It's not difficult to create these types, but I think it can be hard for someone not fully used to regular patterns... So I'm thinking of taking them out of the first book and compiling them in a second book. I feel hesitant to take out content from the book but I think this way would be easier, and it'll reduce the printing costs a little bit and be a bit cheaper to buy... But anyways, I hope that clears some stuff up, let me know if you are still confused!!
안녕 규. 당신의 대답을 위해 고마워요. 그 설명은 되게 돕게 설명이야. 느린 대답에 대해 걱정 하지 마. I had briefly touched on this other ~기 usage, so yes that does make a lot of sense. Now I look at the sentence again I see it would have two verbs otherwise, so see that's why one gets turned into a noun as with the ~는 것을 format. (Hope I've seen that correctly😅. As to your explanation of combining the verb in question with 'to see' as in 이거 팔아봐!, again thank you. Straight away to my mind this conjures up saying something in English like ' see if I can' - in this case, 'see if I can sell' which of course is basically saying 'try to sell.' I really like the fact that Korean combines verbs this way as it is highly efficient to my mind. Saves a lot of unnecessary words. Something I do struggle with in learning Korean is how many synonyms the language seems to have. I was going to write the sentences with '노력하다' as I already knew that as a version of 'to attempt/to try,' but had just learnt 시도하다 form the same story book, so thought I'd practice the vocab like I usually do by making it into a sentence. Good to know both these words have a more casual version though as I wasn't aware of that, though had seen '해보다' just recently. Hadn't realised it's a more casual form, or conversational form, though, so thank you for clarifying that to me. I admit most of my learning is done from writing and reading, so I guess I keep finding the more writing oriented versions of words. As to altering your book, I've sent you a message via the email address you have listed on RUclips about that. Thank you, Kyu.
Oh yeah, I never thought about that, I guess English DOES have something similar like , "I'll see what I can do" haha, cuz 보다 is like see... Mind blown... Oh, I didn't get your email though?? Was it through my thepaper.....@Gmail? Or hankyukim89@Gmail? 🤔
I have been studying Korean for a while and my biggest struggle next to proper pronunciation and sentence structure. This is the simplest breakdown I have ever watched and I have watched LOTS of videos! This is amazing and thank you so much! I’m saving this to watch later and use it to make my own sentences.
Woah~ finally beginning to understand the sentences Duolingo throws at me with no context lol. Thank you very much for the very informative video!
Thanks for this guide, this drives me to my Korean learning road map.
You helped me a lot to understand korean, great job
You are so good at this Kyu. I always think you are joking when you say this was a long video. I'm used to hour long videos I suppose but the other reason is your content is so fluently delivered, I do not notice the time passing.
Thanks so much!
PLEASE KEEP GOING ❤❤❤
YOU ARE THE BEST❤❤❤❤
You explained it really well, hope more people could find your videos, they are so helpful :) Thank you
You don't even know how much this helped me, I have gone to at least 50 websites and over 130 videos and they didn't even come as close as this, you make it so much easier for people to understand, if the majority of people who want to learn Korean see this video, this would have reached more than 10million views.
You are criminally underated, keep up the good work.
Thanks so much for your comment, I think I'm going to try to restart this channel, and make higher quality videos and I want to remake this video too haha. I've just been very busy lately, but thanks so much for the support
!!!!!!
@@kyu2813 THANK YOU VERY MUCH, I DIDNT EXPECT YOU TO RESPOND BUT I REALLY APPRECIATE IT, ME AND ALOT OF OTHER PEOPLE WILL BE THERE TO SUPPORT YPUR CHANNEL WHEN YOU RESTART IT, ALOT OF MY FRIENDS HAVE BEEN TRYING TO LEARN KOREAN RECENTLY AND I SHARED THIS CHANNEL WITH THEM, THEY SAID THEY WANTED TO THANK YOU.
!!!!!
I love this method Yousimplifed gramar somewhat
So glad it helped you
I’m proud to say that you’re my teacher and one of the BEST one
Haha thanks 🙂
Thank youuu this is super helpful
Yesss he's back! I love your videos. I use to hate Korean grammar but once you start to learn it. It is easier than English grammar.
*Isn’t it S•O•V? This is how I was originally taught. The verb HAS TO always go on the end. Even if you mix up the Subject and Object the VERB has to go on the end.*
Yesss you are right, I forgot to mention that even though a bunch of stuff can be attached to the verb, the whole thing still counts as a verb!
This is so helpful and clear. Thank you Mr. Han Kyu Kim
This is very helpful. Thank you so much!!!
Everything seems to be super simple with you, Kyu... even Korean Grammar 😅
이 파란 색깔 책을 살거에요. 반드시요.
(아니면, 녹 색깔?)
This book is a great achievement of yours, for sure. SUPER👍!
Haha thanks, you were always my greatest supporter 🙂🙂 your encouragement motivated me to finish haha
@@kyu2813 아니에요.(너는) 큰 potential을 있어요. 그럼, keep going!
This has been incredibly helpful! Thank you so much!
Who are you? You have a funny way of teaching and I like it! 😄 This was very helpful. Thanks! 👍
Thank you 😊😊😊😊
it really helped me a lot. Thank you.
This is an excellent approach to learning Korean. ( I purchased your book today).
Thanks so much for the support! Hope you like it
Hey this is amazing. Keep it up!
Thank you
Amazing sir ,thank you very much for the video 😊
Thanks alot 🩶🩶
This made everything so much clearer. Thank you.
Glad it helped!!
thank youu
Where can I buy your book? Ah. Amazon! Sentence structure is so important. I find making sentences helps me to remember better. Your method is so clear all in one instead of in bits and pieces. While trying to memorize hundreds of words and phrases, they need to be used in real ways to stick. I hope to learn Korean poetry. Korean is a beautiful language. Thank you.
This was very helpful! Can you make more videos on modals? A video on conjunctions is another request if possible. 가르쳐줘서 감사합니다 선생님!
For sure!! That seems like a great topic to talk about, I'm leaving to Korea in a few days though, so I'll probably make more when I'm all settled down there
@@kyu2813 That's no problem. And hopefully it will be great information for other learners too!
Love your teaching style 😊오빠 ♡
Thanks 😄
큐 고마와요 ㅎㅎ
Wow what an awesome video! Thank you so much for making this. I have been struggling with how to make sentences so this is super helpful! I just ordered your book on Amazon…but maybe you can put the link to it in your comments. I’m looking forward to reading it!
Thanks for the support, I really hope the book is helpful, please leave me a review on amazon if you can! That's a good idea, I'll leave the link in the comments below haha
I wish you will make an app. I haven’t found one that retains Korean sentence structure other than occasionally.
Very informative❤️👌🏻
Glad it was helpful!
😊😊
What's the difference between an English speaking mind from Korean speaking mind?
Hmm you mean in terms of word order? 🤔
안녕 규. 이것은 너의 보통 무척 좋은 수업처럼 수업이야! 문장 어떻게 짓고 있는을 이해 진짜 돕게 수업이야. 아주 빠리고 쉽게 설명했어. 너는 이것은 이해할 수 있으면 좋겠어!
I haven't checked that on a translator, so I really do hope it makes sense given my current level of Korean! Likewise hope you're doing well.
Just a quick question, as this kind of links to sentence structure, so hope you don't mind me asking, since I've come across a few different ways of forming what seems like much the same sentence in some of the story books I have for learning at present. So, here are two sentences I've formed to practice the grammar from your book, with the grammar from these books mixed in, if that makes sense.
저는 제 가구를 팔는 것을 안 시도하도 돼요 (I think means 'I need to try 'selling' my furniture'.)
저는 제 가구를 팔기를 안 시도하도 돼요 (I think means 'I need to try to sell my furniture'.)
So the only nuance difference I can see is in the 'ing' ending on 'selling' by using the verb as a noun format as referenced in your book p. 94. The question I have though, as I saw the second sentence format being used in one of the story books, is whether or not it is correct/makes sense? I've only seen the '기' link or grammar conjugator, if it can be called that in your book when 'describing difficulties' (p. 198), so just wondered if it is okay to use it with verbs too, as there you link it with adjectives? I presume it is, as it's there in the story book, and somehow this seems easier to me than turning the verb into the noun, as it's closer to English word order, I guess. I'm probably just jumping the gun at my level of comprehension though, so just thought I'd ask. Please don't reply if this requires a really long answer though, as I appreciate we're 모든 되게 바빠! 길,길,길.
Hey! Always good to see your comments on here haha. Sorry I took a long time to reply, I wanted to give you the best answer possible. I do understand your Korean, I think you are really improving haha.
Hmm... I think the ~기 you are talking about in the other story book is a different ~기, it's similar to ~는 것을 because it makes verbs into nouns, like in the Korean word "종이 접기" (lit. paper-folding, origami).
And also the word 시도하다 is more like "to attempt," and it is used in a more serious context, like you have to attempt to land this plane or something. It's not commonly used in spoken language. I think it would be better to say "해보다" to mean "try" in Korean, and It's like a compound verb (two verbs together). The "해" literally means "do" and it can be replaced with any other verb. Here are some examples in the present tense:
이거 *해*봐!
Try (*to do*) this!
이거 먹어봐!
Try (to eat) this!
이거 만들어봐!
Try (to make) this!
이거 봐봐!
Try (to see) this!
이거 팔아봐!
Try (to sell) this!
So to answer your question, we can say the first sentence like this:
저는 / 제 가구를 + 파는 것을 / 해봐-야 돼요.
I / my furniture selling / try-need to
(I need to try selling my furniture.)
It's grammatically correct, but it kind of means like "I need to try furniture-selling," as if it's going to be like a regular job or something.
I think it's more natural to say:
저는 / 제 가구를 / 팔아-봐-야 돼요.
I / my furniture / sell-try-need to
(I need to try to sell my furniture.)
If it is too long, we can take out one component at a time to simplify it:
저는 / 제 가구를 / 팔아-야 돼요.
I / my furniture / sell-need to
(I need to sell my furniture.)
저는 / 제 가구를 / 팔아요.
I / my furniture / sell
(I sell my furniture.)
As you can see, this is just another simple SOV kind of sentence.
You can add back in the words one at a time once you get used to it of course!
I think for my book, I included too many intermediate-level grammar points, and it could've been a bit confusing :\
I think I should've saved the "clausal-type" of patterns for book #2. Clausal meaning like "The man that I saw / was / Korean" type sentences. It's not difficult to create these types, but I think it can be hard for someone not fully used to regular patterns... So I'm thinking of taking them out of the first book and compiling them in a second book. I feel hesitant to take out content from the book but I think this way would be easier, and it'll reduce the printing costs a little bit and be a bit cheaper to buy...
But anyways, I hope that clears some stuff up, let me know if you are still confused!!
안녕 규. 당신의 대답을 위해 고마워요. 그 설명은 되게 돕게 설명이야. 느린 대답에 대해 걱정 하지 마.
I had briefly touched on this other ~기 usage, so yes that does make a lot of sense. Now I look at the sentence again I see it would have two verbs otherwise, so see that's why one gets turned into a noun as with the ~는 것을 format. (Hope I've seen that correctly😅.
As to your explanation of combining the verb in question with 'to see' as in 이거 팔아봐!, again thank you. Straight away to my mind this conjures up saying something in English like ' see if I can' - in this case, 'see if I can sell' which of course is basically saying 'try to sell.' I really like the fact that Korean combines verbs this way as it is highly efficient to my mind. Saves a lot of unnecessary words.
Something I do struggle with in learning Korean is how many synonyms the language seems to have. I was going to write the sentences with '노력하다' as I already knew that as a version of 'to attempt/to try,' but had just learnt 시도하다 form the same story book, so thought I'd practice the vocab like I usually do by making it into a sentence. Good to know both these words have a more casual version though as I wasn't aware of that, though had seen '해보다' just recently. Hadn't realised it's a more casual form, or conversational form, though, so thank you for clarifying that to me. I admit most of my learning is done from writing and reading, so I guess I keep finding the more writing oriented versions of words.
As to altering your book, I've sent you a message via the email address you have listed on RUclips about that.
Thank you, Kyu.
Oh yeah, I never thought about that, I guess English DOES have something similar like , "I'll see what I can do" haha, cuz 보다 is like see... Mind blown...
Oh, I didn't get your email though?? Was it through my thepaper.....@Gmail? Or hankyukim89@Gmail? 🤔
Hi Kyu. I sent it through 'thepaper' one I think, but I'll check. My emails are always rubbish at delivering, so not surprised if you didn't get it 😅.
Hi Kyu. I have resent it to your 'thepaper' email. Seems like it has sent.
i can understand and read korean beginner intermediate level but i cannot form sentences AT ALL or speak lmao it’s awful idk what to do
O really? No worries, it's a common problem. Have you tried the method in the video? I'd love to hear your feedback
*Promosm*