Hey Billy, thank you so much for these lessons, please don’t stop! I’m currently on lesson 5 (I just started your lessons last week!) and I can’t wait to catch up. Really appreciate your work 😊
정말 대단하네요 ^ㅇ^ I had already seen some things in Korean that had those verbs endings, and I had no idea what they fully meant. so cool now, Korean has so many unique grammar rules, I especially liked 죠
Are 있다 and 없다 as well as verbs containing them always conjugated as action verbs even though they're descriptive verbs? Cos i see here they go with 나요 and not 가요 (They seem mostly taught as descriptive, that i have learnt so far anyways, except for 'to stay put')
Also i thought 드시다 conjugates as 드세요 because i heard it used many times, but here it's 드셔요 (in try to eat : 드셔 모세요). Whats the difference in meaning/usage?
Hey Billy, how come (in the conversation) 죠 is added to 이게 뭐죠? This doesn't seem like the "wanting agreement" comparison and instead seems like 죠 is used only to expect a response (similar to ~는데 in a way). Is this correct? Why is it used differently here?
@@GoBillyKorean Great thanks! The Canadian example helps haha. 죠/지 def reminds me of the British "innit?" or perhaps similarly with "What's this then?" when we like to add the "then" to the end of our sentences like the Canadian "eh?"
For the conversation practice. The fourth line: “이게 뭐죠?“ Why is 죠 used there? What does it mean? I don’t think it’s the verb ending 죠. Is it? Does it translate as “What is this (right?)” Thank you for any help
Hi, Billy! Does the rule for dropping the ㅂ and adding 우 followed by ㄴ가요 only apply for descriptive verbs or action verbs too? If the ㅂ is dropped and replaced with 우 in action verbs, am I still adding ㄴ가요 or am I adding 나요? Thank you in advance, Billy!
It's not for all verbs, so it might be better to just learn each verb when you see it has ㅂ. You'll find many action verbs do that same rule, but many don't.
In the conversation practice 재범 first uses 어머니 for his mother but then in the other sentence uses 어머님. I thought 어머님 was more for when one refers to someone else's mother?
The ~님 ending makes it more polite, so it's just a more polite way to refer to a mother. Because of that it typically gets used for talking about someone else's mother.
And with this lesson, I am really starting to lose the hope of learning Korean... it's not the rules to be the problem, it is more about a listening issue of distinguishing in our brain the different words with similar sounds 😔
Hi Billy. I'm confused about the examples for expressing curiosity with 있다/없다 - "상관없나요" and "어디에 있나요?". My understanding from lesson #25 was that 있다/없다 were descriptive verbs. Shouldn't they be "없은가요" and "있은가요"? Thank you!
있다 and 없다 don't conjugate the way they seem. Episode 57 also mentions how these verbs conjugate differently. You can simply memorize that 있다/없다 conjugate in this way.
You would want to use the (으)세요 form when talking about elders, such as when asking questions. However, I recommend watching this series in order (from the beginning), as there are previous lessons which explain where/when to use the 요 form, how to use polite speech, and how/when to use the (으)세요 form as well as humble speech and honorific speech.
Wow, Billy! "Adding more emotion" is a perfect explanation for 네요, which is one of the concepts Koreans feel hard to explain to foreigners 😉 응원합니다🖐
Been starting every day with a GoBilly video. And I gotta say this one might have the best thumbnail XD
Hey Billy, thank you so much for these lessons, please don’t stop! I’m currently on lesson 5 (I just started your lessons last week!) and I can’t wait to catch up. Really appreciate your work 😊
진짜 좋은 lesson이네요 ㅎㅎ
thank you for the lessom
정말 대단하네요 ^ㅇ^
I had already seen some things in Korean that had those verbs endings, and I had no idea what they fully meant. so cool now, Korean has so many unique grammar rules, I especially liked 죠
Thank you from France for your fantastic lessons Billy !
Are 있다 and 없다 as well as verbs containing them always conjugated as action verbs even though they're descriptive verbs? Cos i see here they go with 나요 and not 가요 (They seem mostly taught as descriptive, that i have learnt so far anyways, except for 'to stay put')
Also i thought 드시다 conjugates as 드세요 because i heard it used many times, but here it's 드셔요 (in try to eat : 드셔 모세요). Whats the difference in meaning/usage?
Tnx for this lesson ❤
Hey Billy, how come (in the conversation) 죠 is added to 이게 뭐죠? This doesn't seem like the "wanting agreement" comparison and instead seems like 죠 is used only to expect a response (similar to ~는데 in a way). Is this correct? Why is it used differently here?
It's just to say "What's this, eh?" Excuse my stereotypical "Canadian" sentence. But it has that sort of meaning.
@@GoBillyKorean Great thanks! The Canadian example helps haha. 죠/지 def reminds me of the British "innit?" or perhaps similarly with "What's this then?" when we like to add the "then" to the end of our sentences like the Canadian "eh?"
For the conversation practice. The fourth line: “이게 뭐죠?“ Why is 죠 used there? What does it mean? I don’t think it’s the verb ending 죠. Is it? Does it translate as “What is this (right?)”
Thank you for any help
Hi, Billy! Does the rule for dropping the ㅂ and adding 우 followed by ㄴ가요 only apply for descriptive verbs or action verbs too? If the ㅂ is dropped and replaced with 우 in action verbs, am I still adding ㄴ가요 or am I adding 나요? Thank you in advance, Billy!
It's not for all verbs, so it might be better to just learn each verb when you see it has ㅂ. You'll find many action verbs do that same rule, but many don't.
In the conversation practice 재범 first uses 어머니 for his mother but then in the other sentence uses 어머님. I thought 어머님 was more for when one refers to someone else's mother?
The ~님 ending makes it more polite, so it's just a more polite way to refer to a mother. Because of that it typically gets used for talking about someone else's mother.
@@GoBillyKorean thanks!
And with this lesson, I am really starting to lose the hope of learning Korean... it's not the rules to be the problem, it is more about a listening issue of distinguishing in our brain the different words with similar sounds 😔
Hi Billy. I'm confused about the examples for expressing curiosity with 있다/없다 - "상관없나요" and "어디에 있나요?". My understanding from lesson #25 was that 있다/없다 were descriptive verbs. Shouldn't they be "없은가요" and "있은가요"? Thank you!
있다 and 없다 don't conjugate the way they seem. Episode 57 also mentions how these verbs conjugate differently. You can simply memorize that 있다/없다 conjugate in this way.
@@GoBillyKorean 알겠습니다. 감사합니다!
billy for 5:31 빌리씨 의 고향은 어디에 있나요? why add the 있?
That's from the verb 있다.
끝에서 그 사람들이 정말 빨리 말했네요!
hey hii i had some favour to ask
Hey Billy,
What's the grammar behind 어디서? Doesn't 서 indicates cause and effect? So why 서 is using here?
어디서 is an abbreviation of 어디에서
@@Luke-pl8ph okay... Thanks
I forgot about it..
선생님 We can speak 요 form with elder instead of 세요 form.. is it right?
You would want to use the (으)세요 form when talking about elders, such as when asking questions. However, I recommend watching this series in order (from the beginning), as there are previous lessons which explain where/when to use the 요 form, how to use polite speech, and how/when to use the (으)세요 form as well as humble speech and honorific speech.
Gamsamnida!!!!!!
can i know what action verb and descriptivee verb??
Yes, please watch this series from the beginning. Everything is explained in this series in order :-)
First
한국 말이 어렵죠? can I say 한국어가 어렵죠?
First