How to Conjugate Korean Adjectives (Descriptive Verbs) | Live Class Abridged
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- Опубликовано: 6 июл 2024
- This is the abridged version of the live Korean class from 11-25-2018 about how to conjugate adjectives. It covers the rules for conjugating adjectives in the present tense, past tense, and future tense, as well as how to use each of them.
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OMG i am seriously in awe right now! I always understood this and even used it somehow correctly but never got the grammer down.
I am having an epiphany right now🤣🤣🤣
Billy is the best teacher. I have been using his teaching for so long. Thank you for making a RUclips channel. You have helped so many people over the years.
Ur videos are so helpful ur the best channel for learning Korean! Can u explain 으로 or (으)ㄴ다 in your next video?
I have a live stream about Plain Form that you can find on my channel's playlist :) There's also a video about (으)로 in the "Learn Korean" series.
good stuff man - always need a refresher
I'm French so I can't understand all cuz my English is not perfect at all I think I can understand maybe 80% of your video and it help me a lot to learning Korean! So.. Thank you very much!
Thank you so much for your videos, they are really helpful and straight to the point, I love them! Also you are an amazing teacher, your vibe is so happy and energetic that it makes me want to learn even more ^^♥
Your videos are such a lifesaver! I was having such difficulties saying "It's cold" earlier today! I went from 차가봐요 (which I really facepalmed over) to 차갑아요 (of which I thought was correct for like 8 hours until my Korean friends saved the day) and FINALLY got to 차가워요. The ㅂ ALWAYS confuses me! So. Thank you so much for your in-depth explanation!
Once you learn techniques like patterns, you can easily make sentences and speak! Try to get use to it!!! 😄 Go for it! 💪
I love watching these abridged videos after more thoroughly studying a textbook chapter or explanation on the grammatical principals. They are excellent summaries and often help me more fully understand that concept I was just trying to digest!
Thank you so much for your videos sir.They are very helpful.
Very helpul as beginner. Thank you for this video sir billy
Very comprehensive! I never knew I could find it as easy as this. For a year, I've been watching videos and still get lost about the change of the dictionary form. HAHAHA! THANKS MUCH!
감사합니다!
This was so simple for me to understand!! I've tried learning this topic before but it was so confusing so it got very frustrating for me until I found you!!! I'm so very happy you and your channel exist!! You helped me finally learn this and I am extremely grateful. Thank you very much!
This lesson helped me a big lot, thank you so much
Hello teacher Billy I am a new subscriber and I found your channel very helpful in learning hangeul. I learned to read and write hangeul because of the lesson on "90 minutes to learn Korran". You helped me a lot. Your teaching expertise is so good especially to me as a beginner. You are an amazing teacher. Your channel and the Talk to me in Korean is a great help. God bless you. Keep up.
But I am frustrated in learning the korean grammar because it's too difficult for me. I am losing my motivation to continue but the more I watch your videos, the more I am elevated to learn. Thank you.
very good teacher.
coming back to this video and not needing to take any notes because I fully understand it makes me happy
wow you're so fluent in Korean. I want to learn more. Thank you so much for this I am learning fast.
What makes Korean difficult for me is their vocab.
Thank you so much teacher,you are really expert.
Nice!
Whoa!! Thank you so much 🥺
THANKS A LOT BILLY!!!!!!!!!!!
It helped mee thank you so so much
Brilliant! But you need a solid black whiteboard marker.
Billy can you please make video on past tense adjectives vocabulary. I couldn't not find this vocabulary
What do you mean?
This video was so useful, thank you!! Does this work with action verbs as well or only descriptive verbs? For example, the cat that is going outside could it be 밖에 간 고양이?
I have a different live lesson about action verbs. The rules are a bit different. ruclips.net/video/CRMj_MTmLac/видео.html
@@GoBillyKorean Okay, thank you so much!! This helps a lot!
I'm trying to understand if the way to say "This cat is small" and "This is a small cat" are the same in korean (like you showed) or if 고양이는 검은 색이에요 would be right too? What's the difference ? Thank you for your videos!
You could say them different ways. If you want to say 작은 고양이예요 "It's a small cat" or 고양이가 작아요 "The cat is small."
I have a question:
Other RUclipsrs teach past tense for Korean descriptive verbs and Korean Action verbs as one. Like for example, 크다 ----> 컸어요. But this is a descriptive verb. Is this also correct?
In some cases, that's fine. However, you will need to know whether each verb is a descriptive or action verb in order to properly conjugate it with many grammar forms. For example, with the ~데 ending, descriptive verbs conjugate as ~ㄴ/은데 while action verbs conjugate as ~는데 in the present tense. So eventually you need to know what kind of verb it is, but for other grammar forms it doesn't matter.
Also, I have a quick question. In using the past tense and removing the 요, is the sentence still respectful?
Probably not. I made a video about the politeness levels here: ruclips.net/video/4P8u7XXyLJw/видео.html
7:02 Let me get this clear, the 는 for 맛있는 is not a topic particle?
It's not the topic marker.
When you’re describing someone who you respect, do you conjugate the adjective differently? Like for example, “my kind teacher” is 착한 선생님. Is there a polite/humble way to conjugate 착하다? Thank you so much for your informative lessons. Just discovered you recently and your lessons have been really helpful. I subscribed!
You can use honorifics, which is the (으)시다 ending. So you can use the descriptive verb 착하시다 if you want. ruclips.net/video/7rNyeUIEvdk/видео.html
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean so it’s 착하신 선생님. Thank you so much! I’ve always wondered where the 신 comes from. Is it possible to not have a noun after the adjective like in 착하신 것 같아요 or is 것 the noun?
@@omgee9802 Yes it works just like any other descriptive verb.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean 감사합니다!
hii thanks for this helpful video! I have a question tho, cause I’ve seen a few times “verb stem + 고 있는” in a sentence. I still haven’t found out what it means, can someone help me? TT
That's the progressive tense combined with an action verb changed into an adjective. I have videos about both of those on my channel, and a live stream about changing action verbs into adjectives.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean Thank you so much for replying! I’ll go check out those videos right now!
At 7:33 when you say conjugate the 요 form do you mean 이에요 / 여요?
For example, 하다 --> 해(요), 먹다 --> 먹어(요).
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean thx so much ! More power to you !
I understood everything, but I feel like it’s a lot to remember. I’ll have to find some exercises to practice. I ordered your book Korean Made Simple, it didn’t arrive yet. Does it have a lesson on this subject there with practice exercises?
Yes, my book series also covers this info too :)
@@GoBillyKorean yay! Thanks for answering! Korean is going to be my third language and I’m all over the place with my studies right now, so I’m hoping your book will give me a line to follow along with your videos. My mother tongue is Brazilian Portuguese and I’m using my second language (English) to learn a third language.
@@onecuriousowl Definitely whatever you end up using (my books and/or others) make sure you have people to practice with so you can improve faster. The more you use Korean, the better you'll get. Good luck~!
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you! It’s going to be a bit of a lonely journey for me as I don’t know anyone who speaks Korean to chat with me. I do have some plans for online chats, though, hope it’ll be enough. And k-dramas, lots of k-dramas. Not only to watch but to analyze and study the dialogs. Doing that with movies helped me with English back in the day, hopefully it’ll work for Korean too. Thank you for your help!
@@GoBillyKorean
Just an update, I’m currently in chapter 5 and I’ve learned more in a week with your book than in a month on my own (with no material, just watching random RUclips videos). It’s easier than I thought it would be, even though I’m just starting.
I already knew you’re a great teacher, Billy, but I gotta say your book is organized on a way that’s really helpful. 감사합니다!
Is there a way to say „완벽할거야” in an descriptive form? To keep this „promise“ that you really gonna be better in the future.
(In a sentence like: I will be the best version of yourself.)
Example:
완벽할 여자친구.✖️
완벽할걸 여자친구.❓
Will it be right?
You'd use 완벽한~
I became a patreon member at $10 a month. How can I get the PDFs for this and other abridged lessons?
Check out the Google document (there's a link in the Community tab), which has links to all of them for Patreon supporters :D
@@GoBillyKorean THANK YOU. I found the spreadsheet with the links.
I am again trying to find the spreadsheet with the abridged class and pdf links. Could you put the link in a more obvious place? I no longer see the 'google doc' link in the community tab. THANKS!
@@johnpress You can find the link in each of the Monday voting posts. Unfortunately I can't keep it at the top of the list because each new post pushes the previous one down.
@@GoBillyKorean I do not see a Monday voting post. But, I'll try again Monday or Tuesday. Thank you!
동동한 ???? ✔
( sorry I didn't know how to type)
슬프한 ❌
슬픈 ?????? ✔
Why is that so??
Pls 🙏 help me
i switch between you and miss vicky , so if i don’t understand something on her channel i come here and vise versa, how long did it take you to become fluent in korean ?
I made a video about that here: ruclips.net/video/bMePS8POYqA/видео.html
Why is 던 necessary? When you transform it to 아/어 form and add ㅆ, that's just regular past tense, right? So why should it be 빨갔던 고양이 and not 빨갔은 고양이?
~던 makes it past tense. Just attaching 은/ㄴ doesn't make a descriptive verb past tense, because 은/ㄴ on a descriptive verb is how it becomes present tense.
@@GoBillyKorean I am a bit confused. The "요 form without 요 + ㅆ" is the regular 았/었 past form conjugation, right? But then, 던 has the meaning of "used to do sth", right? So if 빨갔던 indeed means "was red", how would I say "used to be red"?
I did a live stream about that sort of past tense usage here: ruclips.net/video/HBw8oqJ6Kx0/видео.html
@@GoBillyKorean I'm sorry, I watched it but I'm still a bit confused ;-; Following the logic of what you explained in the video, this ㅆ던 form denotes sth that used to occur frequently and/or continuously exclusively in the past, so maybe you taught this form as the one to describe descriptive adjectives in the past because things normally are sth for a relatively long period of time (like red car; the car was red for at least a relatively long time). But what if I want to talk about a characteristic that occurred only one time in a very short period of time in the past, like "the explosion was hot"?
If you're just saying "the explosion was hot," you don't need ~던 anyway since ~던 makes it into an adjective. You could just say "뜨거웠어요" for example. No need for ~던 if it's not being used as an adjective.
is it 조흔 or 좋은?
좋은.
@@GoBillyKorean thanks for the fast answer!
I think something is lacking with explanation...adjectives here is use before noun...how about the other way after noun?... I'm just super confuse right now after watching Korean Unni explaining this versus this video... enlightened me please...
Can you give me an example of what you mean? The reason is there's no way to use the adjectives conjugated in this way after a noun - they have to come before a noun. Using them after a noun would require them to be conjugated differently (not as adjectives as they are here), such as using the 요 form or another form. For example, 작다 "to be small" can become 작은 집 "small house" or 집이 작아요 "house is small" or a variety of other conjugations. But you couldn't say 집이 작은 because 작은 is conjugated as an adjective and therefore must be used before a noun.
You look like Charlie puth
So fast teaching
Watch the un-edited version and it moves much more slowly :) You can find it on my channel in the Live Stream playlist.
My advice is not to edit out the pauses between sentences and phrases when you teach concepts in language. When telling normal information it’s ok to cut and edit to fit more content per second of video. But in language instruction it is not helpful at all.
These "Abridged" videos are made to be as fast as possible for people just to quickly review what they've already learned, but you can watch the original unedited version on my channel (in the live playlist). If I left in the pauses, the video wouldn't be much shorter than the original live stream, and they'd likely be around 30-40 minutes on average.