00:00 intro (skip) 04:20 Part 1 : 만 11:50 Part 2 : -아/어도 되다 vs -(으)면 되다 17:17 Part 3 : Asking Favors in Korean 25:28 Part 4 : Passive Verbs 39:10 Part 5 : It looks/sounds adjective 43:30 going back to Part 4 : Passive Verbs (하다 > 되다) 48:50 Part 6 : Adjectives conjugated in past tense 57:30 Part 7 : -아/어 있다 01:07:22 Q&A Time Worksheet : explorekorean.net/extra-class-notes/?vid=29 As noted in the intro, this class is based on the “70 Super-Common Korean Sentences” video on my channel. We go over some of the grammar points and words used in that video. If you’d like to check the video first, you can check this link : ruclips.net/video/mIBkzUdEXoQ/видео.htmlsi=Vi-TKQqhvIkRY1jb For heads up, this class would be quite challenging to follow for absolute beginners or low beginners. Still, if you’d like to take a peek into Korean grammar and pick up a few words, feel free to stay! :) 화이팅 💪🏻✨
I am sorry Miss Vicky I was in my academy, so I could not attend your class. But this video has been extremely beneficial to me as a self-learner. I encourage you for your hard work. 정말 감사합니다.❤
These kinds of videos are so helpful! I wanted to be able to listen to these sentences at work to increase my input, but it was hard without understanding the meaning, so these videos are perfect for those! 고마워요!
Hello miss Vicky, sorry i couldn't attend your class due to my busy schedules...But i really wanted to thank you so muchfor the time you are taking to teach us various aspects of korean language. Its extremely beneficial to me as someone who can't really affort paid courses on websites(and i really love yours) . Hope you'll see my comment one day :)
Can you please make a video on 거든요, 잖아요 and also there are many ways to say because but they are all slightly different so can you please make a video on comparing them? This is so confusing:(
The biggest difference is that -거든요 is used to share information the other person doesn’t know (it can be kind of like saying “you see~” or “that’s because~”), while -잖아요 is used for information both people already know (so it’s often translated as “right?” or “isn’t it”). You can check out my lesson on various Korean sentence endings ruclips.net/user/live6kVYxc0OdwU?si=AytkrOnk7wLNBjGq These two endings are also included in this lesson.
좋은 질문이에요. It’s a regular conjugation rule for verbs ending with the vowel ㅣ to be replaced with ㅕ (e.g., 마시다 => 마셔, 가르치다 => 가르쳐). The reason for this is that for verbs ending with vowels other than ㅏ or ㅗ, you add 어, and for phonetic convenience, ㅣ (i) and 어 (eo) are combined to create the diphthong ㅕ (yeo) sound. However, there are exceptions where ㅣ and ㅓ don't contract to ㅕ and instead keep the "ㅣ+어" form. A well-known example is 비다 (to be empty). I can't think of other exceptions right now (which I reckon shows how rare this is) but for these kinds of verbs, native Korean speakers prefer to use ㅣ and ㅓ separately, like 비어, instead of shortening it to ㅕ. I'm not sure of the exact reason why we made some exceptions like this, but the reason isn't important anyway. You can just remember that native speakers say 비었어요 instead of 볐어요 to mean something is empty :)
![Saying your Intention in Korean [(으)려고, (으)러, -게, -도록]](/img/1.gif)
00:00 intro (skip)
04:20 Part 1 : 만
11:50 Part 2 : -아/어도 되다 vs -(으)면 되다
17:17 Part 3 : Asking Favors in Korean
25:28 Part 4 : Passive Verbs
39:10 Part 5 : It looks/sounds adjective
43:30 going back to Part 4 : Passive Verbs (하다 > 되다)
48:50 Part 6 : Adjectives conjugated in past tense
57:30 Part 7 : -아/어 있다
01:07:22 Q&A Time
Worksheet : explorekorean.net/extra-class-notes/?vid=29
As noted in the intro, this class is based on the “70 Super-Common Korean Sentences” video on my channel. We go over some of the grammar points and words used in that video. If you’d like to check the video first, you can check this link : ruclips.net/video/mIBkzUdEXoQ/видео.htmlsi=Vi-TKQqhvIkRY1jb
For heads up, this class would be quite challenging to follow for absolute beginners or low beginners. Still, if you’d like to take a peek into Korean grammar and pick up a few words, feel free to stay! :) 화이팅 💪🏻✨
I am sorry Miss Vicky I was in my academy, so I could not attend your class. But this video has been extremely beneficial to me as a self-learner. I encourage you for your hard work. 정말 감사합니다.❤
이 수업들을 얼마나 좋아하는 것을 말할 수 없어요!! 빅키 선생님깨 영상 덕분에 너무 감사합니다 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
수업이 마음에 드셨다니 다행이에요 ^_^ 다음 수업도 기대해주세요~!
감사합니다 선생님.... 다음에 또 만나요 💤 ❤
다음에 또 봐요
선생님 감사합니다 ❤😊
🤗💖
These kinds of videos are so helpful! I wanted to be able to listen to these sentences at work to increase my input, but it was hard without understanding the meaning, so these videos are perfect for those! 고마워요!
I’m glad it was helpful! :)
Thank for the explanation of the concept of 고 있다 Verb conjugation. I have always taken it to be simple translation of the verb+ing grammar in English.
Hello miss Vicky, sorry i couldn't attend your class due to my busy schedules...But i really wanted to thank you so muchfor the time you are taking to teach us various aspects of korean language. Its extremely beneficial to me as someone who can't really affort paid courses on websites(and i really love yours) . Hope you'll see my comment one day :)
This lesson is very insightful and useful you did a great job
Thank you teacher
Can you please make a video on 거든요, 잖아요 and also there are many ways to say because but they are all slightly different so can you please make a video on comparing them? This is so confusing:(
The biggest difference is that -거든요 is used to share information the other person doesn’t know (it can be kind of like saying “you see~” or “that’s because~”), while -잖아요 is used for information both people already know (so it’s often translated as “right?” or “isn’t it”). You can check out my lesson on various Korean sentence endings ruclips.net/user/live6kVYxc0OdwU?si=AytkrOnk7wLNBjGq These two endings are also included in this lesson.
선생님, Is there much difference in the like a request endings like 주시겠어요? and 주실 수 있나요?
There’s not much difference. 주시겠어요 feels a bit more polite, but both can be used politely when making a request or asking favors
do you think mrs vicky you can make a video about how to row your tung when you speack korean
😇😇❤❤😇😇
Teacher,Why 비었어요 not 볐어요 ?
좋은 질문이에요. It’s a regular conjugation rule for verbs ending with the vowel ㅣ to be replaced with ㅕ (e.g., 마시다 => 마셔, 가르치다 => 가르쳐). The reason for this is that for verbs ending with vowels other than ㅏ or ㅗ, you add 어, and for phonetic convenience, ㅣ (i) and 어 (eo) are combined to create the diphthong ㅕ (yeo) sound.
However, there are exceptions where ㅣ and ㅓ don't contract to ㅕ and instead keep the "ㅣ+어" form. A well-known example is 비다 (to be empty). I can't think of other exceptions right now (which I reckon shows how rare this is) but for these kinds of verbs, native Korean speakers prefer to use ㅣ and ㅓ separately, like 비어, instead of shortening it to ㅕ.
I'm not sure of the exact reason why we made some exceptions like this, but the reason isn't important anyway. You can just remember that native speakers say 비었어요 instead of 볐어요 to mean something is empty :)
@@KoreanwithMissVicky Ahh! 알겠습니다 ,설명 주셔서 감사합니다 .