personally I appreciate more videos focused on high intermediate to advanced korean learners since I'm in that stage myself. But every once and a while i come across a relatively simple grammar like this that I've never seen before. I think that moments like these make learning korean really fun!
I'm not at that point yet, but learning these words actually help a lot because often they end up being useful in random titles/phrases found in the wild.
Hi Billy, so you went over the present and past tense, but I was wondering if there was a future tense conjugation for this as well, like "I want to stay home tomorrow but on the other hand I want to go see the movie tomorrow" I haven't watched the full live so it might be there but I didn't see it in this video
Hi Billy, do you have a video on the different verbs for wearing things? I've come across 차다, 끼다, 착용하다, 쓰다, 매다, etc and some sources are conflicting so im not too sure about it.
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선생님 이렇게 쉽게 잘설명해줘서 진짜 감사드립니다
personally I appreciate more videos focused on high intermediate to advanced korean learners since I'm in that stage myself. But every once and a while i come across a relatively simple grammar like this that I've never seen before. I think that moments like these make learning korean really fun!
I'm not at that point yet, but learning these words actually help a lot because often they end up being useful in random titles/phrases found in the wild.
This grammar form reminds me a lot of 은/는데.
Yes, you could often replace this with any form meaning "but" or "however" and it would work - just with a different nuance.
외국분들에게 추천드립니다
이 선생님은 정말 좋은 선생님이에요
Thank you
I like the etymological approach 😊
💯😇
Great job on this. I don't think this word/form is well covered by existing RUclips content, and this really helped.
Hi Billy, so you went over the present and past tense, but I was wondering if there was a future tense conjugation for this as well, like "I want to stay home tomorrow but on the other hand I want to go see the movie tomorrow" I haven't watched the full live so it might be there but I didn't see it in this video
Hi Billy, do you have a video on the different verbs for wearing things? I've come across 차다, 끼다, 착용하다, 쓰다, 매다, etc and some sources are conflicting so im not too sure about it.
I made a video about that recently but haven't uploaded it here yet. It's coming! But it might be a couple of months before I can upload it.
Lmao the dab in the inteo
Does this have a kind of similar use to 아/어도?
No, it has more of a similar use as just saying "but" or "however" or "while." ~도 would have the literal meaning of "even (if)."
@@GoBillyKorean understood. Thank you Billy 🙌🏻🙌🏻