Very good Nora, you actually know more vocabulary than a lot of western Taekwondoin. Many teachers don't use the Korean terminology these days. which is a shame. Just as an anecdote, Koreans use two different methods of counting, depending on what thing they are refering to, one is the Korean method (hana, dul, set..etc) and the other one is the chinese based method (il,i, sam , sa..) it can be pretty confusing.
That is very interesting! I was always taught to use the Korean method and the Korean terminology. I think that it is important to learn these kinds of things so that people will understand each other. For example, an ap chagi is an ap chagi, you do not need to translate it to English or German or anything because everyone knows what ap chagi means.
Thanks a lot! I've been hearing a lot of these, specially the numbers - which I have finally memorized - charyot, kyong-ye and junbi. There's another one my master uses a lot, I don't know how to write, but it sounds like "shioh". He says it when we are supposed to rest / relax!
I am glad to hear that you have found it useful! Yes, in the video I mention shioh but with a different writing, your master is right, it means to relax!
was never a big believer in Ki or Chi power, it feels a little too mystifying. I need more data to prove this is backing my defense or attacks. I like kiai or Kyup because it can be intimidating especially if it is loud. I am just not sure about spirit power, sounds like voodoo garbage. Nora's eyes look beautiful by the way
Thank you, I put some mascara and eyeliner on! :) I do use my Chi power, it helps me to break the wooden boards. I think maybe I should make a video on it to explain my point of view on it. The kihap/kyup is very helpful too!
The word Ki or Chi originally means just breathing, basically the point of it is to breathe in and then exhale in one sharp ki hap, which can add power to your attacks.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Charyot: Attention
Kyong-Ye: Bow
Junbi: Ready
Si-Jak: Start
Guman: Stop
Pharo: Return
Sheeyeo: Relax
Excellent! Great job Nora!
Thank you. I've been looking everywhere for Junbi.
You are welcome😊thank you for watching!
Amazing Korean Class!!!
Great content and nice edition!!
Thanks for your effort!!
Thank you very much David! I have another Korean Class coming up, so don't forget to take notes :)
@@NoraTKD Thanks for your effort! I will be ready to take the notes!!
Very good Nora, you actually know more vocabulary than a lot of western Taekwondoin. Many teachers don't use the Korean terminology these days. which is a shame. Just as an anecdote, Koreans use two different methods of counting, depending on what thing they are refering to, one is the Korean method (hana, dul, set..etc) and the other one is the chinese based method (il,i, sam , sa..) it can be pretty confusing.
That is very interesting! I was always taught to use the Korean method and the Korean terminology. I think that it is important to learn these kinds of things so that people will understand each other. For example, an ap chagi is an ap chagi, you do not need to translate it to English or German or anything because everyone knows what ap chagi means.
@@NoraTKD I agree. Here everyone uses the korean terminology and when travelling and training with other people its been very helpful.
IT HELPED ME ON MY TEST
thank you so much for this amazing explanation
You are welcome!
Thanks a lot! I've been hearing a lot of these, specially the numbers - which I have finally memorized - charyot, kyong-ye and junbi. There's another one my master uses a lot, I don't know how to write, but it sounds like "shioh". He says it when we are supposed to rest / relax!
I am glad to hear that you have found it useful! Yes, in the video I mention shioh but with a different writing, your master is right, it means to relax!
It's 쉬어, read as swio. Means something like "rest now" in Korean.
Wonderful, just what i was looking for. Thank you
Thank you very much!
Por favor, legendas em português. Amo seu canal. Sou brasileiro. Treino tkd itf ha 25 anos.
Ja aproveita e aprende ingles.
Thanks you very much
can you do block names please
Check out this video: ruclips.net/video/yhuibp9thAM/видео.html
Makki in taekwondo
Uki in karate
High block low block middle block
very nice👍
Thanks I have learnt korean numbers💯🙂
thanks very helpful
You are welcome!
You are so cute to explain step by step...
Interesting
Gracias por el video! Saludos desde Costa Rica ❤️
Gracias!
i do Taekwondo to. i will be hlgh white on nov 20th.
How was your exam?
🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷🥇🥇🥇🥇
Thank you so much tomorrow is my belt exam thanks ❤️🤗
Bts army?
Which belt?
Hope you did well on the exam!
@@pratheeksharatheesh8575 blue belt 😭❤️ armyyyyyyyyyyyyy
@@NoraTKD thanks alot again 😭❤️
@@kimchiisdellicious7776 I am black
Age?
Gracias! Saludos desde Tule Oaxaca, México!
Thank you for watching! :)
Yes I can do it easily 😊.Me from Pakistan 💓.
great job!
Hi
My favorite Karate🥋 and Taekwondo🥋 How?☺
Wow!🙀 What a beautiful tkd instructor
Me: watching this for tommorrow promotion
How did it go?
was never a big believer in Ki or Chi power, it feels a little too mystifying. I need more data to prove this is backing my defense or attacks. I like kiai or Kyup because it can be intimidating especially if it is loud. I am just not sure about spirit power, sounds like voodoo garbage. Nora's eyes look beautiful by the way
Thank you, I put some mascara and eyeliner on! :) I do use my Chi power, it helps me to break the wooden boards. I think maybe I should make a video on it to explain my point of view on it. The kihap/kyup is very helpful too!
@RAWSNL exactly
The word Ki or Chi originally means just breathing, basically the point of it is to breathe in and then exhale in one sharp ki hap, which can add power to your attacks.
please, next time include those words in hangul as well :((
I was thinking of doing that by I am not sure if I can do it the right way/spelling/character and I don’t want it to be incorrect.