How to Justify Yourself in Korean? Use -(으)니까! (vs -어/아서)

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  • Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024

Комментарии • 55

  • @topnotchqueen09
    @topnotchqueen09 3 года назад +21

    If you create a book I will buy it. You are so good at explaining Korean. I understand more than I use to.

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  3 года назад +4

      omg thanks for saying that! It’s so encouraging🧡 I’ll try my best for more informative contents!

  • @sanagurin2225
    @sanagurin2225 2 года назад +4

    Honestly you deserve more likes and subscribers, your explanations are so good and easy to understand, this topic has been confusing me for a while and this helped,finally. thankyou. I will keep watching your videos. Good Job.

  • @__Gzl
    @__Gzl Год назад

    Your way to teach is FLAWLESS. U make things so much more easier to understand 😍🤩. Pls keep doing it for us. 사랑합니다~~ 🤗💓

  • @romyvs
    @romyvs 2 года назад

    Omg like you are the best 선생님 available on the whole entire planet ! This was beyond perfect

  • @ChrisHillOlympicRecurveArchery
    @ChrisHillOlympicRecurveArchery 2 года назад +1

    I love your videos. So clear in the definitions and usage.

  • @stephsee
    @stephsee Год назад

    The summary at the end in the circles is such a nice way to visualise things! I'm finding your videos on this and similar topics really helpful, so thank you very much.

  • @stephentsang9194
    @stephentsang9194 2 года назад +1

    Nice to finally get to a level that I understand the vocabulary you presented here, yay.
    Once again, I want to thank you for your very clear and easy to understand explanations. During this holiday time, I just want to at least give thanks to you for helping me along in my Korean journey.
    Also, just wanted to tell you that you have so far been the only teacher to tell me about the evolution of 셔 to 세 due to the Seoul dialect popularisation. Maybe you can do a history lesson on that one.
    Anyhow I digress. Happy holidays and I look forward to your next video.

  • @aizatraimkulova1172
    @aizatraimkulova1172 2 года назад +1

    Omg wow your teaching skills & method are soo good. You make every grammar easy and interesting as well 🥺 Thank you so much and more videos please.. ㅠㅠ. I really need it now
    p.s. your videos are so interesting that I learned 7 grammars at once (with detailed notes). it seems unreal ㅎㅎㅎ

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  2 года назад

      Aww thanks for watching my videos! I'm really glad they helped :)

    • @aizatraimkulova1172
      @aizatraimkulova1172 2 года назад

      @@timeforkorean finished almost all your videos ~ thank you! 제 한국어 실력이 늘고 있는 것 같아요 ^^

  • @GamePlaysPixels
    @GamePlaysPixels Год назад

    Wow this is simple and clear the differences between them. Thx u😃

  • @la.rachel6110
    @la.rachel6110 2 года назад +1

    Wow, finally a video that's nice and clear!! I've been watching videos and reading up all day on this but found so many contradictions in certain sources. A text book I was using was telling me to give examples with 아/어서 and 세요 together and has examples like that so I was getting really confused :(. You explain very well. Thank you for making this video :)!!!

  • @The_Darkened_One
    @The_Darkened_One 2 года назад +1

    Woah this is a great video! The way you explain it is crystal clear and really easy to understand. Thanks a lot!

  • @nicestnice
    @nicestnice 2 года назад

    I dont know why your channel isn't blowing up. Your explanation is so easy to understand. Thank you and I hope you'll not get tired of uploading more informative contents.

  • @buddhipoudel1898
    @buddhipoudel1898 2 года назад

    Now I m more clear on this two grammar, thanks a lot

  • @iamhohenhiem1271
    @iamhohenhiem1271 2 года назад

    Now I understand it more clearly .. thanks to your video.. ☺️☺️☺️

  • @thibaudchaumard3968
    @thibaudchaumard3968 3 года назад +2

    Wow you have such a clear way to explain things!! It's super helpful 😃
    Could you explain the difference of "-(으)니까! and -어/아서" versus "았/었더니" ? With your video I understood "-(으)니까! and -어/아서" very well! But "았/었더니" also links a cause and effect, so it's quite confusing too. I hope you see this message :)

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  3 года назад +1

      Thank you for your suggestion! I will prepare a lesson on "었/았더니" as well :)

  • @brendemi
    @brendemi 7 месяцев назад

    You’re so good 🥹🥹🥹

  • @agnel1320
    @agnel1320 2 года назад

    Thankyou, this was really helpful

  • @raishannedoxy
    @raishannedoxy 3 года назад +1

    Yes new vid! thank you so much for this! 😍

  • @nichohells
    @nichohells 2 года назад

    수업 감사합니다

  • @stephendueker9006
    @stephendueker9006 3 года назад +1

    Very good teacher! For video suggestions, i always have trouble with ....라고 ending, for quotes or he or she said.

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  3 года назад

      Thank you for that suggestion! I’ll definitely go over it in my future video👍🏻

  • @kimguti7735
    @kimguti7735 3 года назад +1

    한시님은 배려가 넘쳐서 잘 가르치니까!

  • @sebastianmartin8665
    @sebastianmartin8665 7 месяцев назад

    Damn this was perfect… thank you so much

  • @madnan...9608
    @madnan...9608 Год назад

    U r too good❤

  • @KelahCash
    @KelahCash Год назад

    Hello, Hello!
    Questiioonn 🤗
    In English, we can put the cause or reason either in the beginning of the sentence or at the end, right? Kinda like in your examples, "Let's play a game since there's no class today!"
    Or we could say it like this, "Hey, since we don't have class today, we should play a game."
    Can you switch up the order this same way in Korean? I know with endings like 은데/는데 we can end a sentence like that.
    But is it possible to say, " 야, 오늘은 개임하자, 수업이 없으니까."
    Is that awkward & completely unnatural? Lol

  • @danilaguzman6336
    @danilaguzman6336 3 года назад

    Thank you so much! This explanation has been very helpful! :D I'm a new subscriber

  • @epstopiktestCBT
    @epstopiktestCBT 2 года назад

    Hey my cute korean teacher xD what happen to your lovely right cheek? It's seem so different with your left one . 귀엽다

  • @thanyawzinmoe5752
    @thanyawzinmoe5752 2 года назад

    When you said 또 먹어요 I thought it was 똥 먹어요. ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

  • @UziTuni
    @UziTuni 3 года назад +1

    Loved it! 감사합니다!!!

  • @redhatkorean2284
    @redhatkorean2284 2 года назад

    I like your video.subscribed. 구독했어요

  • @diabolic42090
    @diabolic42090 3 года назад

    good explanation, 가르쳐서 감사합니다

  • @laproprejeanne7239
    @laproprejeanne7239 3 года назад

    와 선생님께서 저한테 설명을 너무 잘 해주셨네요 ! 진짜요 ! 혹시 괜찬으시면 "(으)ㄹ텐데" 와 "(으)ㄹ테니까"를 설명해 주실 수 있으실까요 ?
    감사합니다 다음 영상 기대됩니다! (실수 했으면 좀 고쵸 주십시오)

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  3 года назад +1

      도움이 됐다니 기분이 좋아요☺️ 한국말 너무 잘하시네요! “(으)ㄹ텐데” 와 “(으)ㄹ테니까” 영상도 준비해 볼게요!

    • @laproprejeanne7239
      @laproprejeanne7239 3 года назад

      고맙습니다! 선생님의 다른 영상을 봤는데 굉장히 재밌더라고요!!

  • @user-no1jf8ws1u
    @user-no1jf8ws1u 2 года назад

    I have a question…
    You mentioned that (으)니까 would sound awkward in a sentence like 강아지가 죽으니까 슬퍼요 because you don’t need to justify or defend the fact that you became sad because your puppy died, since it’s normal but… what if I’m talking to a person who doesn’t find it reasonable for me to be sad over a dog’s death??? I’d really appreciate a response. Thanks Unnie!💜💜💜

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  2 года назад

      Yeah, if you need to strongly go against someone and feel -어/아서 is not enough, then you can defend yourself by using -(으)니까. I was saying typically, emotional situations would go with -어/아서 instead of -(으)니까 unless the situation calls for it. Hope this helps :) Go defend that your dog's death is worth the sadness!

  • @travelunknown1747
    @travelunknown1747 2 года назад

    😍😂😍😍

  • @georgiavassilopoulou4377
    @georgiavassilopoulou4377 3 года назад

    - 그냥 네가 날 결코 잊지 않을 알았으니까
    “ Because I knew that you would never forget me “
    Is it correct ? PLEASE HELPPP🙏🙏

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  3 года назад +1

      "그냥 네가 날 결코 잊지 않을 걸 (줄) 알았으니까"
      you need to add '걸' or '줄', either one works. It's added because you have a secondary clause explaining him/her not forgetting about you, which starts with "that". So basically for "that" you need 걸 or 줄. Hope that makes sense..!

    • @georgiavassilopoulou4377
      @georgiavassilopoulou4377 3 года назад

      @@timeforkorean thank you thank you so much !!!

  • @lbelly5122
    @lbelly5122 2 года назад

    What's the difference between 고 Vs 아서,어서?

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  2 года назад +1

      I will make a video for that as well! Thanks for raising a question and for your suggestion!

  • @khamphabian76
    @khamphabian76 3 года назад

    당신은 너무 아름답고 귀엽다.
    안녕하세요 저는 당신의 집을 방문하여 종을 울리면 저와 똑같이합니다 협력 및 장기 개발

  • @ananananana627
    @ananananana627 3 года назад

    Do you have 1:1 lessons?

    • @timeforkorean
      @timeforkorean  3 года назад

      I don’t do private tutor :( but if you let me know the topics you wish to learn, I refer to those in making future videos!