I have heard this form multiple times in korean shows and interviews but I couldn't tell its meaning until today. Thanks a bunch Billy, you're the best !!
Great video!! I’m not sure of where to ask this question, but I’ve been curious about what kind of accent do Americans have when speaking Korean. I’m not very far into learning the language. So I can’t hear the subtle difference in sound. I have looked it up, there isn’t much discussion around the topic.
I have heard this form multiple times in korean shows and interviews but I couldn't tell its meaning until today. Thanks a bunch Billy, you're the best !!
Your videos continue to inspire me to keep studying Korean! ^^
At long last!!!!!!! Thank you! I'll pull out the journal and write my notes on the episode. Will there be more? My journal is almost full now.
I'm going to have to get a new notebook just for your lessons. Going to start from lesson one, just to reinforce what I've learned so far!
this 구 thing are sometimes difficulty, i once saw the quotation "냐구" and wasnt understanding what it meant, in the end it was just 냐고.
I tought: 그냥
Was used to describe this?
Please explain a difference between the two.
그냥 is an adverb and means "just," but doesn't have to do with a reason.
Great video!! I’m not sure of where to ask this question, but I’ve been curious about what kind of accent do Americans have when speaking Korean. I’m not very far into learning the language. So I can’t hear the subtle difference in sound.
I have looked it up, there isn’t much discussion around the topic.
Americans can have an "American" accent. Yes, there are differences between different languages.
👍🏼
Chat GP told me the best way to learn Korean is to send money to Billy Go💸💸💸
its curious how they have a grammar that is the same as other one that already exists but for informal conversations
Because the nuance is different, and since it's slightly different :)
i'm waiting for your ateez series
FIRSTT
finally I was literally looking for a video on 해가지고 🥹
Billy have a live about it too