Billy Go’s Beginner Korean Course | #81: Cannot
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- In this lesson you’ll learn another common way to say ‘cannot’ using the word 못, as well as the verb ending 지 못하다. You’ll learn how these forms are different than the 수 있다 form that we learned previously. You’ll also learn more about the verbs 가지다 and 데리다, when combined with 가다 and 오다.
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Here’s the full playlist for this course: • Beginner Korean Course
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Thankyou billy 감사합니다🙇선생님
빌리님 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 한글 전세계에 가르쳐주셔서 감사드립니다 ! 한국인으로서 응원합니다 !
billy ur so cool, thanks for the korean lessons, i learned alot
Thank you.. Its awesome and helpful.. Keep going. ❤️ : )
Literally yesterday, I devised a theory that the single most important word to actively learn in a foreign language is 'toilet paper' (this is because, normally, it never comes up in casual conversation so you'll never just 'pick it up' passively over time like most other important words. That first time it *does* come up though, you'll *really* need to know how to say it and there will be no room for error), but I was lamenting that I don't think I've ever seen a beginner's language course - for any language - teach the word in its vocabulary.
Good job, Billy! You just might have (literally) saved someone's ass.
U r always our best superhero💪 Korea🇰🇷 teacher. Thanks a lot a lot and a lot🌹. Keep always going😊.
thank youu
Well there be an accompanying workbook #2 for book 2 and workbook #3 for book 3, just checking by the way:)
No plans currently :) But you don't really even need workbook #1 for the first book, because it includes practice sections already. Also the best way to practice is actually by making your own sentences, so if you get some pen pals to practice with that'd be even better than any workbook I could sell you :P
@@GoBillyKorean Hi Billy! Just want to say that your workbook for the first book really helped me learn the grammar and remember all the vocabulary. Would love a workbook for the 2nd and 3rd book, but I completely understand if that is not your plan! Love all your lessons. All the best, from Norway (:
thank you so much!
Does the 지 못 하다 form also include the meaning of “ can’t “ due to a lack of permission (not allowed to do something) or is it just about the lack of ability/skill to do it like ㄹ수없다
ruclips.net/video/PgBlds89iNo/видео.html
5:46 I learned that 달리다 means "to run (to a place)", while 뛰다 just means "to run", as in the act of running. Is this correct?
뛰다 can also mean to jump, and to fly depending on how it's used. 달리다 only means to run, such as just running in general.
Seeing jumping and 뛰다 reminds me of a famous kpop song by a group called Crayon Pop. ruclips.net/video/yMqL1iWfku4/видео.html
The lyrics at around 0:45 say “jumping everybody; 다같이 뛰어뛰어!”
수 없다 just like 지 못하다 can be used with any action verb without fail right?
The lesson was excellent as always. I'm a little disappointed in Keykat. That wasn't very nice of her.
Hi Billy. I reviewed Lesson 73 if and when but still confused about the sentence in this lesson’s conversation practice, “영수가 오면 내가 알려줄 거야.” Since it’s talking about the time when 영수 gets there, would it be wrong to use “ㄹ 때?” Thanks in advance!!
If you mean to specify "at the exact time when 영수 arrives through the door," then you can. Usually that's not what people mean though, since that time isn't important. They just mean when that person's here.
ㅠㅠ Will you do a Billy Go's Intermediate Korean Course afterwards?
No, because this course will not bring someone up to the intermediate level. It's only made for basic conversation, and it will take a lot more practice and new grammar forms before someone will be able to comfortably speak in Korean. However, I do have LOTS of intermediate (and even advanced) lessons on my channel which you can use after finishing this course. Also the good news is that you can use *any* resources you want after this course, since you'll have a decent (although very simple) foundation to build from.
@@GoBillyKorean Billy sir can you please suggest me some resources from RUclips to move on after this course... Please... 😢🙏🙏....Ummm why ain't u doin another playlist of an intermediate course... Ur teaching style is awesome... so... why don't make an intermediate course playlist.. That will be amazing ....😢😢
@@pravatpatra4426 The last episode of this series gives some suggestions for where you can go after finishing the course :)
Can you do a video about how to use the form "they must have been (worried)" I can't find that topic among your videos. I would love to learn how to say it :) Hope you do well these days. Stay healthy!
I've covered it before, but you can just use the past tense verb stem with a future tense ending. For example, 하다 --> 했을 거예요, literally "would (will) have done...."
Hi Billy. I had a doubt. Why is 겠다 form used with 찾다 word in the example 저난 휴지를 못 찾겠어요 ? Is 찾다 not an action verb? So in not formal conversations also whether 겠다 can be used with action verbs ?
Just checking, but have you been watching this series completely in order? It's also explained previously when teaching 겠다 about how it can add the meaning of "would" to the sentence :)
@@GoBillyKorean i have watched every video in the proper order in this series Billy... I have been following your videos since long time... :) In time 2.16 of video #80 in the series it's said that 겠다 is used to mean 'would be' when used with descriptive verb.. so i got this doubt as to whether 잧다 is descriptive verb or not..
@@GoBillyKorean you have been really sweet to reply everytime for my doubts... Thanks a lot Billy 😊
@@shwetham0693 In this case, it's "I will not be able to" or "I wouldn't be able to" (find it), depending on the specific context. You can also translate it that way with Action Verbs.
@@GoBillyKorean Thank you once again Billy 😊
billy for 10:29 i assume 알려줄 거야 = future tense?
then can i say past tense = 알려줄 곴요? eg. i alrd told someone about smth
Yes, 알려줄 거야 is future tense. However, past tense is taught in a previous lesson of this series.
@@GoBillyKorean so my sentence is wrong?
@@MrSuarezno7 Yes, it does not have the correct conjugation for the past tense. I recommend watching this course in order, so you don't miss any important lessons, since it all goes in order from the beginning.
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Hello. Is their a Korean saying for ‘live within your means’ or a direct translation? Please tell me. Thank you.
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