Wow you are a really great teacher. Teaching English in Korean I've seen a lot on youtube. But teaching Korean as a non-native speaker can be much trickier because you really need to know Korean and know how to explain. Many native Korean speakers like myself wouldn't be able to teach this topic like you did here. Bravo!! 👏👏👏 I'm learning how to explain Korean to my friends who want to learn Korean. And I'm super excited!! Thank you 😻😼😻
This is such a great video! Covered so much ground and it all makes perfect sense. I didn’t know about differences when using the pure Korean and sino Korean verbs. Thank you!
It's the fact that I had the audacity to be distracted by your hat 😩😭😂 Like wasn't listening at first cause I couldn't focus beyond the hat change. A mess. But okay, I'm ready now lol
Not sure if you mentioned this but I think that it's a really important point in Korean. Which is how the sentence has to be fully negative. You have to have 안 PLUS the negative verb in the same sentence. Unlike English. In English we can say (I don't like ). But in Korean it's "I don't not like"
Great video as usual, but I have a question about 생각. You said it was a part of the Sino-Korean word stock, but according to Naver dictionary, it has no corresponding Chinese characters. Thank you in advance!
supechube k. I’m afraid I don’t understand what you mean. To my understanding a word without corresponding Chinese characters pertains to native Korean vocabulary.
목요일에는 한국 시험이 있어서 빌리 선생님이고마워요! (Is that correct? I try to write in korean everytime I can but l don't really know when I'm mistaking. + I'm French so my english isn't that good and your channel is another way to practice both haha)
I have a question for Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean... 1. Can I use 지 못하다 with Pure korean verbs/adj and Sino korean verbs/adj ? 2. Is it more appropriate to use 지 못하다 with only the pure korean verbs/adj ? P.S In this text the symbol / = or
The verb is 좋아하다, it's not 좋아 하다 - it's just 좋아하다 as one verb. If you'd like a more in-depth reason, it's because 좋아하다 isn't a combination of 하다 ("to do") with a verb, it's a separate grammar form. 공부(를) 하다 on the other hand is 공부 ("study") + 하다 ("to do") and literally means "to do studying." 좋아하다 just means "to like" and nothing else.
What if a verb is Sino-Korean but also a descriptive verb? For example 행복하다. Someone said it would sound unnatural to split it and say 행복 안 하다. Are they right or is it still okay? If it's not okay, can descriptive Sino-Korean verbs be used with 안 as an exception? Like 안 행복해요? I know I can just say 행복하지 않아요, but I was curious about the usage with 안. Or is it totally impossible to use 안 in this situation? By the way, thank you for this great lesson! You're the best teacher ever. Edit: I just posted it and now I see this post is way too long! I'm really sorry about that.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you. And 안 행복하다 also can't be used since it's a Sino-Korean word? Does it mean that 행복하다 can't be used with 안 at all and it can be used only with ~지 않다? (Or maybe this is an exception and 안 행복하다 is fine even though it's Sino-Korean?) Really sorry for bothering again.
I encountered this combination and I watched the video, this combination was not there Can double negation work like this? 작위가 아니지 않습니까. 이/가 아니다 + 지 않다
@@GoBillyKorean So is it like this? I was translating this sentence, I am not a native English speaker, so sometimes it's very very confusing :'( 엘다 왕실에 무조건 숙해야 하는 작윅가 아니지 않습니까. -> Because isn't it not the title which must belong unconditionally to the royal family of Elda.
hello!! i have an unrelated but honest question : is Chulsoo a common friend between you and ttmik's hyunwoo? I've heard him use Chulsoo in his examples as well!! ^__^
안녕하세요, 질문이 있습니다 and that's about as far as I can go in korean 😂😂😂😂 anyways how do I use the ~지 않다 form with the ~고 싶다 form? i know that ~고 싶지 않다 is correct, but is ~지 않고 싶다 also correct? and if , then does it mean exactly the same thing as ~고 싶지 않다 and it's just a matter of using whichever? or do they carry different connotations/meanings (i.e. one is more formal/unnatural/casual/etc.)
Hey, how are you? I have a question, i don't understand how can i make a sentence of "can't" With a sino-korean verb, can you help me please?? Thanks for reading uwu
This is the edited version, made to be as fast as possible. Check out the full, un-edited live stream on my channel :) It goes much slower and you can follow along.
Wow you are a really great teacher. Teaching English in Korean I've seen a lot on youtube. But teaching Korean as a non-native speaker can be much trickier because you really need to know Korean and know how to explain. Many native Korean speakers like myself wouldn't be able to teach this topic like you did here. Bravo!! 👏👏👏
I'm learning how to explain Korean to my friends who want to learn Korean. And I'm super excited!! Thank you 😻😼😻
Wooow everything I was wondering for 2 years got cleared up. 너무너무 감사합니다 😊🙏🙏
I studied Korean in the past but never once I understood that the "An" form could be only used with Pure Korean verbs. That's why I like this channel!
Good Class~!
In case of 한자 word,
We can understand the meanting of the word by knowing the meaning of each single letter.
one of your best explained lessons
Thanks for the video and showing us all of those tricky stuff~~ keep it up 👍👍
BILLY! You speak soooo fast!
I get told that a lot, but actually for my live classes I speak much slower than my regular voice. I'm trying to work on it.
Slow the video a bit!
@@theserline1 watch the full version LMAO
Haha there are people who speak faster. This ain’t even that fast (for me)
Yes! he speaks fast. my English is bad. but I need this video.
So helpful Billy! Thank you!
thank u for this informative lecture ! your explanation is really clear to uderstand to me😆 and even it's fun ! not boring at all ! thanks !
This is such a great video! Covered so much ground and it all makes perfect sense. I didn’t know about differences when using the pure Korean and sino Korean verbs. Thank you!
It's the fact that I had the audacity to be distracted by your hat 😩😭😂
Like wasn't listening at first cause I couldn't focus beyond the hat change. A mess.
But okay, I'm ready now lol
감사합니당
Thank you so much, Billy. I love how you explain every topic so easily, I've learned a lot with you!
Thanks for the lesson, Billy.
Thank you sooo much 😊
Not sure if you mentioned this but I think that it's a really important point in Korean. Which is how the sentence has to be fully negative. You have to have 안 PLUS the negative verb in the same sentence. Unlike English. In English we can say (I don't like ). But in Korean it's "I don't not like"
Can you give me an example of what you're referring to?
@@GoBillyKorean 10:24 절대로 안 해요
this sentence has both "never" and "안"
@@tinymoa14 Correct, and that's only when using negative adverbs :)
شكرا جزيلًا 🤍
Thanks for the video~~
고마워용 새로운거 많이 배웠어요
You explain it so well. Thank you. Still it is too fast for beginners.really way too fast.
Great video as usual, but I have a question about 생각. You said it was a part of the Sino-Korean word stock, but according to Naver dictionary, it has no corresponding Chinese characters. Thank you in advance!
correct me if im wrong, but he said that if it has no 漢子 then its MOST LIKELY not sino-korean meaning that 생각 is probably still sino-korean
supechube k. I’m afraid I don’t understand what you mean. To my understanding a word without corresponding Chinese characters pertains to native Korean vocabulary.
@@bibianamajorska6520
right. 생각 has no corresponding Chinese characters and it is Sino-Korean
even Koreans are often confused of this word tho.
목요일에는 한국 시험이 있어서 빌리 선생님이고마워요! (Is that correct? I try to write in korean everytime I can but l don't really know when I'm mistaking. + I'm French so my english isn't that good and your channel is another way to practice both haha)
I have a question for Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean...
1. Can I use 지 못하다 with Pure korean verbs/adj and Sino korean verbs/adj ?
2. Is it more appropriate to use 지 못하다 with only the pure korean verbs/adj ?
P.S In this text the symbol / = or
You can use ~지 못하다 with any verb.
Hello, how about 원래? Does it also mean never?
So 못 and -지 못하다 can be used alternatively? What’s the difference between them?
The same difference between 안 and ~지 않다.
I'm really confused why 안 is not in the middle 안 좋아해요 but in 공부 안해요 the 안 is located in the middle can somebody help me please.
The verb is 좋아하다, it's not 좋아 하다 - it's just 좋아하다 as one verb. If you'd like a more in-depth reason, it's because 좋아하다 isn't a combination of 하다 ("to do") with a verb, it's a separate grammar form. 공부(를) 하다 on the other hand is 공부 ("study") + 하다 ("to do") and literally means "to do studying." 좋아하다 just means "to like" and nothing else.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean thanks alot 형 now i understand i'm just a beginner👍
Halo
Negative adverbs + Negative verb = Double Negative (= Positive)
If this lesson lasted 20 minutes, it would be superb. Now, Billy, you taught, as someone had a gun on your neck, to end in 12 minutes. Why?
This is the "Abridged" version of the original live stream, and you can find the full original video on my channel too.
What if a verb is Sino-Korean but also a descriptive verb? For example 행복하다. Someone said it would sound unnatural to split it and say 행복 안 하다. Are they right or is it still okay? If it's not okay, can descriptive Sino-Korean verbs be used with 안 as an exception? Like 안 행복해요?
I know I can just say 행복하지 않아요, but I was curious about the usage with 안. Or is it totally impossible to use 안 in this situation?
By the way, thank you for this great lesson! You're the best teacher ever.
Edit: I just posted it and now I see this post is way too long! I'm really sorry about that.
All of those descriptive verbs are one piece and can't be split, so it could never become 행복 안 하다.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you. And 안 행복하다 also can't be used since it's a Sino-Korean word? Does it mean that 행복하다 can't be used with 안 at all and it can be used only with ~지 않다? (Or maybe this is an exception and 안 행복하다 is fine even though it's Sino-Korean?)
Really sorry for bothering again.
@@mahdsinexile 안 행복하다 is not an action verb, and it can be used. However more often 행복하지 않다 will be used.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you a lot!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
정말 가관입니다 형님..... 몇몇 한국인도 구별 안하는 안,못을 처음 공부하는 사람한테 가르치려 하다니... 그리고 ~~해요도 좀 쓰지만 ~~는데를 더 많이 쓰는데.... 제가 는데로 끝낸 것처럼요.
Can you put them in a sentences
Please 😢
I encountered this combination and I watched the video, this combination was not there
Can double negation work like this?
작위가 아니지 않습니까.
이/가 아니다 + 지 않다
Yes, there can be double negatives if used in an appropriate context.
@@GoBillyKorean Could you please give some examples of how it works, I will really really appreciate it
I can't seem to translate it and understand
@@seo2403 It works how you would expect. "Isn't it not~?" for example.
@@GoBillyKorean So is it like this?
I was translating this sentence, I am not a native English speaker, so sometimes it's very very confusing :'(
엘다 왕실에 무조건 숙해야 하는 작윅가 아니지 않습니까. -> Because isn't it not the title which must belong unconditionally to the royal family of Elda.
hello!! i have an unrelated but honest question : is Chulsoo a common friend between you and ttmik's hyunwoo? I've heard him use Chulsoo in his examples as well!! ^__^
No, 철수 and 영희 were common characters in old Korean school textbooks, and the names are kind of like "Bobby" and "Sally."
@@GoBillyKorean oh woah!! Thank you for explaining!! ^^
안녕하세요, 질문이 있습니다 and that's about as far as I can go in korean 😂😂😂😂 anyways how do I use the ~지 않다 form with the ~고 싶다 form?
i know that ~고 싶지 않다 is correct, but is ~지 않고 싶다 also correct? and if , then does it mean exactly the same thing as ~고 싶지 않다 and it's just a matter of using whichever? or do they carry different connotations/meanings (i.e. one is more formal/unnatural/casual/etc.)
It would be ~고 싶지 않다, or sometimes 안 ~고 싶다. Saying ~지 않고 싶다 would sound very unnatural.
@@GoBillyKorean ok
don't = do not
@Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean How to say "never ever" in Korean?
(never ever = Emphasis of "never")
Hey, how are you?
I have a question, i don't understand how can i make a sentence of "can't" With a sino-korean verb, can you help me please??
Thanks for reading uwu
You can use ~지 못하다 or ~수 없다.
@@GoBillyKorean oh okay okay thank you so much!!
덥다 is an adjective.
After I watched the video, I found out that foreigners are learning something like a fxxx in korean.
You speak too fast as if someone is chasing you
This is the edited version, made to be as fast as possible. Check out the full, un-edited live stream on my channel :) It goes much slower and you can follow along.
Thank you for the video, is so helpful for me, because I want to learn korean 😆