Basic Korean Verbs (Dictionary form & Present tense)

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  • Опубликовано: 23 авг 2024
  • Learn the top 50 essential Korean verbs that are often used in present tense and Korean people use in daily conversation. You'll be able to learn the pronunciation along the way. 😀
    To download the FREE PDF 👉 / 52051894
    To find more 👉 / justlearnkorean
    #koreanverbs #koreanforbeginners

Комментарии • 23

  • @valentinod.9641
    @valentinod.9641 2 года назад +6

    I really appreciate your effort and the overlay looks absolutely beautiful! I don't understand, why you haven't received more attention

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад +2

      정말 정말 감사합니다, 발렌티노. That's what I'm trying to figure out. :( Thankfully, little by little people seem to show interest. So Keep your fingers crossed! : )

  • @teamslays5092
    @teamslays5092 2 года назад +2

    you're so underrated! your vids are helping me a lot :) 정말 감사합니다!

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад

      Thank you soooo much. I really appreciate and I'm glad my videos are helpful for you. Yes..... It's really hard to get more attention. 😩

  • @loge9981
    @loge9981 2 года назад +1

    Thanks to you and your tips and help, I had an amazing test result for my Korean test!!! Thank you so much

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад

      정말 정말 감사합니다~~ Hope you enjoy learning Korean.

  • @soumiyasmaili2180
    @soumiyasmaili2180 2 года назад +1

    Oh my god you made it so much easier to us 진짜 감사합니다 keep going ❤❤❤❤

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад

      감사합니다. : ) I'm glad. I'll do my best to make more useful videos. >_

  • @zzss0012
    @zzss0012 Год назад

    제 한국어 공부하기 잘 도와주셔서 정말 감사합니다 ☺️❤️

  • @marrr5234
    @marrr5234 5 месяцев назад

    thank you girl ! Even though my native language is spanish I could understand all well with your explanation

    • @marrr5234
      @marrr5234 5 месяцев назад

      also appreciate that you arent using romanization because it confuses me a lot

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you soooooo much!! 😀 I'm glad.

  • @kylapabillore2665
    @kylapabillore2665 6 месяцев назад

    new subscriber. I like your videos❤

  • @loge9981
    @loge9981 2 года назад

    Thanks to you i fninally UNDERSTOOD IT! MY KOREAN TEACHER LITERALLY EXPLAINED IT WRONG( although she‘s korean and A professor) like are u fck kidding me-.- but thank YOU! 🙏

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад

      I'm glad the video helped you understand. : )

  • @lamtuvi
    @lamtuvi Год назад

    Thank you so much !

  • @loge9981
    @loge9981 2 года назад +1

    but what about 읽다? following your rules it should be 읽여요. but it‘s wrong 😕

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад +1

      No worries. You're very close. 😊
      As you can see the video 3:33 about verbs (consonant + 다), you should look at the vowels as well. If the word (before 다) ends in 'ㅣ', you should add 어(요). 읽 ends in 'ㅣ'. It becomes 읽어(요) and is pronounced '일거(요)'.
      Hope this helps. If you have any questions, just ask me. 😉

    • @loge9981
      @loge9981 2 года назад

      ​@@justlearnkorean It's really nice of you to reply and I really appreciate that! I subscribed to your channel and I will keep following your very helpful videos! ^^
      Actually I didn't describe it properly: Following your rules from 11:17, all verbs where the last vowel of the verb stem is an "I" should be made with "ㅕ요". So that is why I wrote in comment, "읽다" should become "읽여요" (even though I know it's wrong hahaha).
      To sum it up: I am confused why the "ㅣ->ㅕ요"-rule from 11:17 doesn't get applied to "읽다" (same with "입다" -> should be "입여요" (but actually it's "입어요".
      Hope you have a rule for it? Or is it an irregular verb maybe?
      감사합니다 + Best wishes, Lorenzo :)

    • @justlearnkorean
      @justlearnkorean  2 года назад +1

      @@loge9981 Thank you for subscribing the channel and the kind comment. Really kind of you. ☺️ And no worries. I don't think I explained clearly in the video.
      When you see a verb, the very first thing you should do is 'Check if there are any extra consonants (받침). Let's compare 마시다, 기다리다 VS 읽다, 입다
      마시다, 기다리다 don't have extra consonants (받침), just '시 and 리', and end in the vowel 'l'. Therefore, the rule from 11:17 has to be applied. Another example would be...당기다 (to pull). 기 doesn't have extra consonants (받침), just the vowel 'l'. So...당기다 -> 당겨(요).
      읽다, 입다 both have extra consonants (받침). Now, the second thing that you should check is which vowel is used in the same letter. Because there are 받침 (extra consonants) and then ends in 'l', the rule from 3:33 has to be applied. Another example would be...밀다 (to push) -> 밀어(요).
      There must be some irregular verbs but I can't come up with anything at the moment.
      Hope I haven't confused you. 😬