When you do a fighting stance in order to prepare to break something (for example, a concrete block or wooden block), you would also say "Pil Sung!", or "must win!", but it depends on your taekwondo organization in your dojang. This "Pil Sung!" also happens when your instructor also says "gibon kyorugi" (free sparring) in some cases.
Tip: In your step test for your taekwondo belt, it is also acceptable when you hear the command "choombi" to do as before - bring your fists together at chest level, and then you do a sort of "down block" with these fists towards your belt simultaneously. This is a better "choombi" because this tells you that you have the "zanshin" to do what is next. This is extremely important to do especially before you do your "poomsae" or "palgwe". The "down block" in "choombi" needs to be tight if you do this option. Do that too loose, and it is like it is perceived that you are not having the "zanshin" before you do something, and could lead to a downgrade or a deduction a bit on your form.
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the music does not help. 🙏
thank you so much!
i really was saying them all wrong bcz it's so fast when i hear my teacher spoke them
Glad to help!
Such useful commands to learn for class and a great resource for beginners. Great video!
Glad it was helpful!
When you do a fighting stance in order to prepare to break something (for example, a concrete block or wooden block), you would also say "Pil Sung!", or "must win!", but it depends on your taekwondo organization in your dojang. This "Pil Sung!" also happens when your instructor also says "gibon kyorugi" (free sparring) in some cases.
Tip: In your step test for your taekwondo belt, it is also acceptable when you hear the command "choombi" to do as before - bring your fists together at chest level, and then you do a sort of "down block" with these fists towards your belt simultaneously. This is a better "choombi" because this tells you that you have the "zanshin" to do what is next. This is extremely important to do especially before you do your "poomsae" or "palgwe". The "down block" in "choombi" needs to be tight if you do this option. Do that too loose, and it is like it is perceived that you are not having the "zanshin" before you do something, and could lead to a downgrade or a deduction a bit on your form.
"Zanshin" means awareness, and it is required a lot in "kendo", but it also is needed too in taekwondo as well.
Turn around is form left foot?😮
THE MUSIC IS NOT HELPING
Lol
This saved me I have a belt today
Great to hear 🥰
Great knowledgeable
Thank you very much!
You helped me so much
Glad to help!
Thank you so so so much
You're very welcome!
Thank you
You’re welcome!
😢
Hey there, umm.... How do you say "attention, everyone, sit down in a circle" in a Taekwondo class?
sorry for the bother
Modu Charyeot (Attention everyone)
Won-hyeong-uro Anja (Sit down in a circle)
I would say it like this :)
@@BlackEagleMartialArts ooh, ok
Thanks for answering and have My subscription ☺️
The command to stand up after sitting?
You can say “ee-reo-seo, 일어서“
경례 후 어떻게 반응해야 할까요?🙏🏻
We both bow to each other saying “Annyung-hasipnika” which means hello in Korean. 😉
@@BlackEagleMartialArts “Annyung-hasipnika” Korean language please🙏🏻
안녕하십니까 👍