Hey, Billy, thanks a lot! Your videos have been very helpful to me! :) Btw, what was the first line you said to the teddy? Could you spell it in Korean?
It's not necessary to use it twice, but Koreans do sometimes use it twice. One of the most common places you'll hear it used twice is when Koreans tell someone to just "look" at something (봐봐!).
Is this form just a longer form of ~보다? Like for example, 가다 ~> 가봤어요. How are these forms different or similar and when would you use one over the other?
This is a topic for a future video :-) But simply, ~보다 is used for a "try (and see how it goes)" meaning, and 적 is used for stating whether or not you have an experience doing something or not.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean Ah I see I see. So just for future reference, until you make your video... When I first learned how to use "have you ever," my Korean friends told me just ~봈다, does that mean it can be used interchangeably? (I think the first instance I learned it in was 가봈다) Wait... do ~보다 and ~봈다 have difference meanings/uses? ^^;;; Sorry for all the questions...
They're not interchangeable, since they have different meanings. It'll make more sense when I can make a complete lesson about it, but until then it'll be fine to just use ~보다 as "try (and see how it goes)."
it's just so cute to watch your old videos 😂 u were so young and lovly and still actually 😂❤
Hahaha I thought I was the only one who recently got this video recommended by RUclips
@@peachesmartinz4665 It was the best thing happened , I had no idea that he has been teaching korean for such along time!
@@peachesmartinz4665 It was the best thing happened , I had no idea that he has been teaching korean for such along time!
😊😊
The most productive Korean teaching I've ever seen.
Awesomeee been excited about a new lesson
Great teacher!!!!!!!Thanks
Hey, Billy, thanks a lot! Your videos have been very helpful to me! :) Btw, what was the first line you said to the teddy? Could you spell it in Korean?
You're welcome! And I said "키켓 (Keykat), 뭐해?"
Thank you so much for another awesome lesson^_^
정말 감사합니다!!!
What's the difference between 간 적이 있다 and 가본 적이 있다?
Technically, in your movie example, would it be 이 영화를 봐 본 적이 있어요? Or do Koreans not use 보다 back to back like that?
It's not necessary to use it twice, but Koreans do sometimes use it twice. One of the most common places you'll hear it used twice is when Koreans tell someone to just "look" at something (봐봐!).
적 also means vefore too right? When telling time?
전 "before"
Is this form just a longer form of ~보다? Like for example, 가다 ~> 가봤어요. How are these forms different or similar and when would you use one over the other?
This is a topic for a future video :-) But simply, ~보다 is used for a "try (and see how it goes)" meaning, and 적 is used for stating whether or not you have an experience doing something or not.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean Ah I see I see. So just for future reference, until you make your video... When I first learned how to use "have you ever," my Korean friends told me just ~봈다, does that mean it can be used interchangeably? (I think the first instance I learned it in was 가봈다)
Wait... do ~보다 and ~봈다 have difference meanings/uses?
^^;;; Sorry for all the questions...
They're not interchangeable, since they have different meanings. It'll make more sense when I can make a complete lesson about it, but until then it'll be fine to just use ~보다 as "try (and see how it goes)."