"Because" ~고 해서 | Live Class Abridged
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- Опубликовано: 27 окт 2020
- This is an abridged version of the live stream from 10-25-2020 about the grammar form ~고 해서, which means "Because (among other reasons)." I also explained the grammar forms ~기도 해서, and ~고 하니까.
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I can tell that you love what you're doing and that's what makes you an amzing teacher!
I'm usually a silent learner but I just want to say thank you so much for your vids because they are all very thorough and clear to understand!!
you're doing great!! i gave up on learning korean but i feel inspired on how you are still as active on youtube!!
Another excellent abridged lesson. Great job!
I'm currently studying Korean, and your videos are helping me a lot to understand many things! I just want to say thank you!!!
Every post of Billy is surely a new learning 😎 Thanks Billy!😎👏
It really blows my mind how I've been studying for 9 months now and have never came across the word 평일 until today
The guy is amazing. Kudos for what he does...need to learn how to be able to support him from abroad.
But 6 minutes in and my brain is teasing me to go and get something from somewhere.
Geez that was intense!
Love your videos. They are super helpful with my korean grammar..Thank you 선생님
great teacher thank u so much !!!!!
Hello sir billy thank you !! I learn a lot from your videos..
Of course it means because. Everything means because.
Loooool at 11:39 I was looking at you with a dead stare waiting for you to say "Among Other Reasons", and when you said it I was like phew! That was a close one lol
You have no clue how, when I encounter these words, I recall the explanation you gave. For example, this one would be "among other reasons"
아무튼 than you
안녕하세요 빌리 쌤! Could you please make a video about ~는거나 마찬가지다.. I cant find a clear explanation for this one yet.. Thank you for all the lessons!! 새해 복 많이 받으세요!☺️
Yeah I know how to use the 니까 form very well. I tend to say 알았으니까 그만해라 to myself a lot lol
😮 is that the pink muhly grass?? Looks like cotton candy that's one of the places I want to visit when I get to Korea
Yep!
I'm so grateful for all you lessons teacher and i hope you continue doing this
But i have a question
I would like to know the differences between this form and simply add 아서/어서 to the verb
Like 먹어서 or 와서
Is it the same thing or there's a difference ??
That form is different: ruclips.net/video/042rZGTufWg/видео.html
I really love your lessons and they are a great bonus to my regular study material but this time what you said didn't match with what is written in my "Korean grammar in use" book. On page 85 of the green book they say you can use -고 해서 with action and descriptive verbs. Did they do a mistake or is it just very uncommon to use descriptive verbs with this structure?
It can be used with both. Maybe you misunderstood the part where I say it must be *followed* by an action verb? It can be conjugated with both action and descriptive verbs.
@@GoBillyKorean oh you are right! Sorry my bad, thank you a lot!
Hello, Billy
How are you
Sounds like a good English translation would be “…and stuff” or “…and that”.
선생님, Is it has 고 하는데/ 고 한데/ 고 하면?
What about 니까 and 왜냐하면 and 때문에
Those are other forms I've covered in previous live streams. This was an intermediate lesson specifically about the form ~고 해서. You can find all of those forms (and a lot more) in the Google doc I linked in my channel's Community tab :)
0:02 I know this isn't the tone of the channel, but it would be funny if you "recorded the video from 'your mom's bedroom'", "your mom" here being the viewer's mom.
I hope you add the arabic sub , because it's really hard to understand you
Sorry but I don't speak arabic.
@@GoBillyKorean it's ok😅😅
I want to ask you, How many tense is in Korean language?
Mmmm ....what tense mean? Im korean so I not good at English but I can help you about Korean:)
@@user-kp9iu4sg5e okay tense it means 시간 future tense, past tense present and like this
@@kkalmatchoom761 same as English I think
해 - Do
했어 - did
할 거야 - will do
하고 있어 - doing
하고 있었어 - was doing
하고 있을거야 - will be doing
But these have other forms too..
해 - 하나, 하니, 하냐, 한다
했어 - 했나, 했니, 했냐, (+요)
할 거야 - 할게, 할래, 할 거예요
하고 있어 - 하고 있나, 하고 있니, 하고 있냐 (+요)
하고 있었어 - 하고 있었나, 하고 있었니, 하고 있었냐, (+요)
하고 있을거야, 하고 있을게, 하고 있을거예요
But these other endings are usually only used for questions (+요 to make it formal)
Also endings such as 지/죠, 거든(요), 네, 잖아(요), ㅂ니다, 세요 (and more) are also used, but these aren't tenses liked you asked 😂
So it's same as English, korean has present, past, future, present progressive, past progressive etc.
@@jellyyz6335 I know all those tenses but I mean if there are tenses like pr.perfect or past perfect or passive voice like in English, I am Georgian, English is similar like Georgian so I need to know is Korean as English and Georgian?
@@kkalmatchoom761 there are only 3 tenses: past, present or future. what you're talking about is combinations of tense, aspect, modality and voice en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tense%E2%80%93aspect%E2%80%93mood
as for how many there are in Korean, i cant say exactly but probably quite a few. same as most languages
Billy ! why your lectures becoming confusing to me. Am I the only one feeling this? 😣😣
This is an intermediate level lesson, so unless you're intermediate it might not be useful to you yet :) If you watch the full un-edited version, I explain the prerequisites for this lesson.
@@GoBillyKorean Thanku Billy👍