I want to make this clear. 1) 주/주일 can be used with either Sino-Korean numbers or native Korean numbers. 주/주일 is used with all Sino-Korean numbers. But 주/주일 tends to be used with small native Korean numbers like 한 주(일), 두 주(일), 세 주(일), 네 주(일). 2) 년 is used with all Sino-Korean numbers. But 해 tends to be used with small native Korean numbers like 한 해, 두 해, 세 해 네 해.
this really is interesting and helpful! of course practice and hearing these in conversations could make one used to it, but knowing about it even slightly from the start makes it much faster and is a big plus.
I am glad you find it useful! This lesson is made based on questions my students often asked. That's why it seems useful for you, too. Thanks for watching.😊
This is my second time seeing this video. Its great to have this clarification right of the bat when studying korean numbers. I'm very grateful for this study material Arah. Great work!
선생님 한국어 아라 씨 is a fully recommended teacher in Korean language. Although she reads fast, her teaching presentation is in a slow-but-sure manner. I am hoping you could provide a video for "why is romanization a no no in studying Korean?"
Wow! Thank you for your comment.😊 Your idea 'Why is romanization not good when learning Korean?' sounds really good.👍👍 I will try to make this video in the future. 정말 감사합니다.😉
Oh yeah! Although I am studying for Intermediate and Advance grammar in Korean, and at the same time Japanese and Spanish languages, as well. I am now teaching the new ones in Beginner level, my advice to them is that: don't make romanization as an excuse for you not to be able to read a particular word well.
I want to make this clear.
1)
주/주일 can be used with either Sino-Korean numbers or native Korean numbers.
주/주일 is used with all Sino-Korean numbers.
But 주/주일 tends to be used with small native Korean numbers like 한 주(일), 두 주(일), 세 주(일), 네 주(일).
2)
년 is used with all Sino-Korean numbers.
But 해 tends to be used with small native Korean numbers like 한 해, 두 해, 세 해 네 해.
this really is interesting and helpful! of course practice and hearing these in conversations could make one used to it, but knowing about it even slightly from the start makes it much faster and is a big plus.
I am glad you find it useful!
This lesson is made based on questions my students often asked. That's why it seems useful for you, too.
Thanks for watching.😊
Helpful video teacher
Thank you always.😉
This is very useful. Thanks for this video
Great Video!! Thanks for teaching.
This is my second time seeing this video. Its great to have this clarification right of the bat when studying korean numbers. I'm very grateful for this study material Arah. Great work!
Wow! I'm glad it helped.
Thank you for your comment.😊
저도 조만간에 숫자 영상도 만들 예정인데
나중에 다시 와서 한번 더 봐야겠네요~
주말 잘 보내세요! 😄
선생님 감사합니다. 도움이 되어서 다행이네요. 선생님도 남은 주말 잘 보내시기 바랍니다.😊
@@KoreanArah 네~ 감사합니다!
감사합니다 선생님❤
저도 정말 감사합니다.😊
선생님 정말 감사합니다 너무 필요한 수업
필요한 수업이라서 정말 다행이에요.
댓글 고마워요.😊
네 선생님 저는 정말 다행이사람 당신처럼 받이라서 고맙습니다
선생님 한국어 아라 씨 is a fully recommended teacher in Korean language. Although she reads fast, her teaching presentation is in a slow-but-sure manner. I am hoping you could provide a video for "why is romanization a no no in studying Korean?"
Wow! Thank you for your comment.😊
Your idea 'Why is romanization not good when learning Korean?' sounds really good.👍👍 I will try to make this video in the future.
정말 감사합니다.😉
Oh yeah! Although I am studying for Intermediate and Advance grammar in Korean, and at the same time Japanese and Spanish languages, as well. I am now teaching the new ones in Beginner level, my advice to them is that: don't make romanization as an excuse for you not to be able to read a particular word well.
Thank you for your suggestion. It will be good for my future video.
감사합니다.😊