I think the reason that your videos are so helpful and great is because you're considering learning from the point of a learner as well as a teacher. I always learn more from your videos than just the tag topic. Like today, I learned how to use "~기 전에". I've been listening to a lot of podcasts lately thanks to initially listening to spongemind on soundcloud, and recently I heard ~기 전에. My Korean listening ability has gotten to the point that I can understand the differences in aspirated and non aspirated consonants, which helps when I hear a new term. Then I can look it up. But anyway, I really appreciate your desire to share your knowledge of learning and teaching, and especially the random parts of language that you've picked up on along the way. I couldn't have gotten to the point I'm at in my Korean language progress if it weren't for the video/audio made by you and a few others. I finally feel like becoming fluent will be a piece of cake. 정말 감사합니다 제레미 선생님~!
In my opinion it is a very good idea to use the ending 더라고요 for translating the “I noticed that”. Some of the Korean grammar books I have read were clearly defining this ending as “noticing” or “coming to knowing” something you did not know before. So, thanks a lot for bringing up this idea.
Such a great class! It is the first video of yours that I watched and it was really good! I learned and I was able to understand a lot. Keep up the good work! 👍👏
So informative. I'm nowhere not even near beginner level but this was very interesting. And I really enjoy your voice and looking at your face, so, bonus :3
선생님 처음 뵙겠습니다~ At least to my american ears, your pronunciation is SO good. It sounds like you even emphasize some of your beginning consonants (ㄱ -> ㄲ) like native speakers like to do. ㅋㅋ
for the begginers the 으셨습니다/으셨어요 grammar is for 2person or 3person that's why it was 살 빠지셨더라고요 and that's a past tense like요리하다( 하다the basic verb) to cook -다...+셨습니다 김치를 요리하셨습니다you cooked kimchi the present tense form is 으세요...there are no future tense for this form okay bye
I think the reason that your videos are so helpful and great is because you're considering learning from the point of a learner as well as a teacher. I always learn more from your videos than just the tag topic. Like today, I learned how to use "~기 전에".
I've been listening to a lot of podcasts lately thanks to initially listening to spongemind on soundcloud, and recently I heard ~기 전에. My Korean listening ability has gotten to the point that I can understand the differences in aspirated and non aspirated consonants, which helps when I hear a new term. Then I can look it up.
But anyway, I really appreciate your desire to share your knowledge of learning and teaching, and especially the random parts of language that you've picked up on along the way. I couldn't have gotten to the point I'm at in my Korean language progress if it weren't for the video/audio made by you and a few others.
I finally feel like becoming fluent will be a piece of cake. 정말 감사합니다 제레미 선생님~!
In my opinion it is a very good idea to use the ending 더라고요 for translating the “I noticed that”. Some of the Korean grammar books I have read were clearly defining this ending as “noticing” or “coming to knowing” something you did not know before. So, thanks a lot for bringing up this idea.
Omg!! Jeremy is always popping out whenever I try to learn Korean. 😹 Always nice to see him and learn more from him 👌🏼
Jeremy, it's so good to see you teaching for KClass101. So excited!
And I'm grateful for the more intermediate level lessons. I look forward to more!
Such a great class! It is the first video of yours that I watched and it was really good! I learned and I was able to understand a lot. Keep up the good work! 👍👏
You are an excellent teacher!
you are a great teacher, thanks!
So informative. I'm nowhere not even near beginner level but this was very interesting.
And I really enjoy your voice and looking at your face, so, bonus :3
선생님 처음 뵙겠습니다~ At least to my american ears, your pronunciation is SO good. It sounds like you even emphasize some of your beginning consonants (ㄱ -> ㄲ) like native speakers like to do. ㅋㅋ
what a great explanation!! thanks :)
thanks for the episode~~~~
What!!!!! Jeremy on Korean Class 101, since when?
Mort7an since like a few videos ago...
for the begginers
the 으셨습니다/으셨어요 grammar
is for 2person or 3person that's why
it was 살 빠지셨더라고요
and that's a past tense
like요리하다( 하다the basic verb) to cook
-다...+셨습니다
김치를 요리하셨습니다you cooked kimchi
the present tense form is
으세요...there are no future tense for this form okay bye
WHAAAAA.. JEREMY MY BOIIIIIIIII
thanks for episode 💕
Wow, I was so confused for a moment there!
안녕하세요 선생님
I give the first like👍👍👍
Wow you're good at 한국어
Even better than me. By the way I'm a korean and I'm teaching Korean language too :)
u are fluent in English could u teach me plz
hello plz i have problem in pronounciation some letters korean
Omg that was ILLUMINATING
Well, hello Jeremy...notice me senpai ;)
2second me annyong haseyo