I've seen explanations of these in a few different books/videos/websites (I'm taking a class on a discord server called Bangtan Academy, and our classmates give us additional resources to supplement the Talk To Me in Korean lessons, and your video was one of the various resources they offered us) and knew these were only used for people and animals, but you're the first one to offer examples of how the same verbs might be used to refer to places/objects, and what it would look like to use -에 instead in those situations. Thank you for that additional bit of clarification!
Thank you for this! I can across 에게 and 한테 in a textbook I'm studying with currently and I knew the general idea of how it's used, but this really clears up a lot of questions I had. I also really appreciate clearing up the use of 에 with objects/places in this context. Thanks again!
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I've seen explanations of these in a few different books/videos/websites (I'm taking a class on a discord server called Bangtan Academy, and our classmates give us additional resources to supplement the Talk To Me in Korean lessons, and your video was one of the various resources they offered us) and knew these were only used for people and animals, but you're the first one to offer examples of how the same verbs might be used to refer to places/objects, and what it would look like to use -에 instead in those situations. Thank you for that additional bit of clarification!
This was fantastic, thank you for your great explanation.
Thank you for this! I can across 에게 and 한테 in a textbook I'm studying with currently and I knew the general idea of how it's used, but this really clears up a lot of questions I had. I also really appreciate clearing up the use of 에 with objects/places in this context. Thanks again!
thank you so much for this. this is very helpful
감사합니다
한국어 가르치고 있는데 정말 많은 도움 됐어요 감사합니다~~~!!!
도움이 되어서 다행이에요^^ 좋게 봐주셔서 감사합니다!
선생님 정말 감사합니다!!!!
계속 좋은 영상을 올릴게요 :) 감사합니다!