So good lecture! Your teaching is extremely good ! Native speaker use 다가는 when imagining something positive in the future as well even tho korean dictionary says it is used something negative in general. For example, 이렇게 돈 벌다가는 금방 부자 되겠는데? (If I make money like this, I think I will soon become rich.) But as he said, it is used to give a warning about something negative happening.
You're right! It has sort of a "warning" feeling to it ("If you don't stop making so much money, you're gonna become rich before you know it."), but you're right it can also be used kind of playfully too in positive ways.
Very helpful! Thank you! Is there a similar grammar point but with positive outcome, encouraging? For example, “If you continue studying hard, you’ll pass your exam”
The editing on this abridged version was really extra! By the way, why was Keykat in the credits when she didn't make an appearance? Is she getting royalties on all your videos regardless of whether she appeared in them or not?
Thanks for another excellent video. Is it possible to use this form with a negated verb as the first part? For example, "if you continue not attending class, I think you'll fail the test." written like "수업을 안 다니다가는 시험을 떨어질 것 같아요"?
Thank you so much for your lesson. It is super easy to understand ^^ ~ However, I have a question. At the beginning of the video, it was said that -다가는 will be combined with Verb stems. But in the example "이렇게 바쁘다가는 남자 친구 얼굴도 잊어버리겠어요", 바쁘다 here is Adjective. So is it still right if I combine ADJ with -다가는? Hope that I will get your respones soon
바쁘다 is technically what's known as a "Descriptive Verb." If I ever say "verb" I mean "all verbs," but otherwise I'll specify Action Verb or Descriptive Verb. In Korean, they're verbs too because they conjugate like verbs.
If you use -다가는 with the past tense instead of -면, does it give a stronger feeling that the hypothetical action is something that is more likely to occur? Like "I know you are planning to do this, but if you do... this will happen." As opposed to -면 which is a more general hypothetical? If that makes sense. Or are they about the same?
So good lecture! Your teaching is extremely good !
Native speaker use 다가는 when imagining something positive in the future as well even tho korean dictionary says it is used something negative in general.
For example, 이렇게 돈 벌다가는 금방 부자 되겠는데? (If I make money like this, I think I will soon become rich.)
But as he said, it is used to give a warning about something negative happening.
You're right! It has sort of a "warning" feeling to it ("If you don't stop making so much money, you're gonna become rich before you know it."), but you're right it can also be used kind of playfully too in positive ways.
@@GoBillyKorean 한국인이 이 채널을 계속 시청하다가는 영어 듣기 실력이 늘겠는걸? :-)
Billy waited a while to flex on us with these epic editing skills haha
I'm so glad he uploads the recordings of class. Because I'm not always able to attend live. 감사합니다 선생님 😄
이렇게 계속 바쁘다가는 남친 얼굴도 잊어버리겠어요 라고 하는 말을 진짜 슬픈 말이죠.. 남친도 없는데 우리 부모님이면 뭔가 하나마나 꼭 만날 거잖아요.
4:45
*consciously straightens back*
Was really helpful 🙏
Thanks for nice lecture mr billy 😊
Omg last 3 videos for me!!! then I'll finally catch you 😇😇
Very helpful! Thank you! Is there a similar grammar point but with positive outcome, encouraging? For example, “If you continue studying hard, you’ll pass your exam”
You could just use the adverb 계속 (continually, keep ~ing) together with the (으)면 form.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you!
The editing on this abridged version was really extra! By the way, why was Keykat in the credits when she didn't make an appearance? Is she getting royalties on all your videos regardless of whether she appeared in them or not?
Thanks for another excellent video. Is it possible to use this form with a negated verb as the first part? For example, "if you continue not attending class, I think you'll fail the test." written like "수업을 안 다니다가는 시험을 떨어질 것 같아요"?
Yes, but you'd want to use 시험에 떨어지다.
I like the way u teach... Keep going 😀😇
Thank you so much for your lesson. It is super easy to understand ^^ ~
However, I have a question. At the beginning of the video, it was said that -다가는 will be combined with Verb stems. But in the example "이렇게 바쁘다가는 남자 친구 얼굴도 잊어버리겠어요", 바쁘다 here is Adjective. So is it still right if I combine ADJ with -다가는?
Hope that I will get your respones soon
바쁘다 is technically what's known as a "Descriptive Verb." If I ever say "verb" I mean "all verbs," but otherwise I'll specify Action Verb or Descriptive Verb. In Korean, they're verbs too because they conjugate like verbs.
@@GoBillyKorean oh, I got it. Thank you ~
If you use -다가는 with the past tense instead of -면, does it give a stronger feeling that the hypothetical action is something that is more likely to occur? Like "I know you are planning to do this, but if you do... this will happen." As opposed to -면 which is a more general hypothetical? If that makes sense. Or are they about the same?
No, to make an emphasized stronger "if," I recommend the ~다면 form which I have other videos about.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you!
LOL video was funny .. thanks
Hello. Do you have lessons for 적으로 as adverb, 적인 as adjective and 스럽다?
I can't understand them clearly on my own
I don't have any video lessons about that. They're in my books though. I'll add those to my request list :)