Hello, Simple Korean. You cannot imagine how much I love these videos and how useful they are to me. It's much clearer than the lessons in my grammar book. In addition, the use of colors makes it possible to clearly visualize the meaning and the place of the words. And the example sentences allow us to learn vocabulary. It's really perfect!❤ Thank you very much! Do you plan to post other videos of this kind on other points of grammar? I hope so because there are a lot of patterns that I often come across when trying to decipher songs that give me trouble.🙂
Hello~ MissGarden😍 Your comments always make me happy. You can't even imagine how happy I am that my videos are helping you. I plan to make more videos using patterns. I also plan to make a simple grammar video, but I'm having a hard time getting started. I'll make a nice video soon that can be helpful for you. Thank you for always loving my channel. As you know any questions are fine, so feel free to ask any questions. Even if I can't answer right away because I'm a bit busy these days, please understand. Thank you as always.❤
@@simple-korean Thank you for your kind words. I do love your channel and the way you teach. Please, don't apologize for taking your time: I'm a retired person and I can wait!🙂 Thank you also for always telling me that I can ask you questions about my favorite songs.If you look under this post , you will see that I already asked you for help. But, as I said, take your time! I am about to go to a place where I will not have internet ( for a week)So... Take care! ❤
@@simple-korean Hi, Simple Korean 선생님. I'm back home after a week's vacation in a place where I didn't have internet access.. I hope you're doing well. You tell me that you can see the question I already asked. It happens sometimes on RUclips, posts disappear. So I rewrite it here. I'm still enjoying the pleasure of studying Korean by myself through songs. * I 'm trying to understand the lyrics of « I mean it » from the drama «The sound of magic ». I couldn't find the full version of the lyrics on the web, except in a video. ruclips.net/video/-MxUfBZ3cnQ/видео.html I was able to break almost all the senrences, except this one in the second verse "사람일 참 모르는 일이야" "사람일"is from “사람”, a person , but which form is it exactly ? "일이야"is not clear to me either. Does it come from"일" ('work') ? * In another song there is “갈 곳을 잃었나요” I found that "갈 곳을 잃었어"means I don't know where to go. (잃었어 coming from the verb 잃다) But what does the 나 in 잃었나요 mean ? Is it a past tense ? I couldn't find it on the website verbix.com - which is very useful to check out verbs conjugations. So, could you help me again, please? ( But don't hesitate to tell me if I'm bothering you!) Thank you in advance. Have a nice day!
@@MissGardenGG1 Did you enjoy the vacation?😍 It must have been a happy time for you.💞 The title of the song is ‘진지해 지금’ 사람일: 사람+일(actually there should be a blank.) 사람:person 일:affair 모르는 일이야: 모르는(unknown)+일(something)+이야(is) The meaning of this sentence, 사람 일 참 모르는 일이야 is 'The affairs of people are truly unpredictable.' 잃다: to lose (basic, dictionary form) 잃었어요: past form (lost) 잃었어: casual form of 잃었어요(lost; used between close friends) 잃었나요: question form of 잃었어요 *-아/어요 is used for both declarative and interrogative, but -나요 is used only for interrogative. 갈 곳을 잃었어(잃었어요); I lost the way to go. 갈 곳을 잃었나요; Have you lost where to go? I hope my explanation was understandable!!🥰🥰🥰
The sentence "서울에 갔어요" can be translated to English as "I went to Seoul." It is the simple past tense form of the verb, indicating that the action of going to Seoul occurred in the past. Depending on the context, it can also imply the experience, but it is not always the case. Generally, it is used to simply state the fact of going in the past. On the other hand, the expression "간 적이 있어요" is used when you want to express that you have had the experience of going somewhere. In English, it can be translated as "I have been there" or "I have gone there before." It emphasizes the experience of going to a particular place in the past.🥰
Yes, that's correct. In Korean, we usually omit the first-person subject 'I' in speaking. So, in declarative sentences, the two sentences are the same. However, in interrogative sentences(question form), when there is no subject, it's equivalent to omitting 'you'.😍
![Useful Korean expressions [ep.2] Thanks, Congrats, Compliments, Encouragement, Comfort](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UqNYEAS6kd8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Useful Korean expressions [ep.2] Thanks, Congrats, Compliments, Encouragement, Comfort](/img/tr.png)
Best classes ever. Calm, soothing voice, clear outline of sentence structure, word stems, endings, polite form = useful. ❤
Thank you very much for liking my video. I'm very happy for your lovely comment.💞🥰
Very simple direct to the point teaching. Easy to understand structure. The sentences help a lot
Thank you so much!!🥰
Your teaching make me easy to understand, so thankyou to you. Gamsahabnida...👍❤️❤️🌷
Thank you so much!! I am so happy that my video is helpful.😍❤
감사합니다 !
저도 너무 감사합니다!!!!🥰💓
❤❤❤❤❤❤
감사합니다!!!😍💗
Your videos are always so great and helpful! Thank you
🤩Your comment make me so happy and empower me. I appreciate your kind words. I'll try to make better videos. Thank you very much.💕💕💕
Hello, Simple Korean. You cannot imagine how much I love these videos and how useful they are to me. It's much clearer than the lessons in my grammar book. In addition, the use of colors makes it possible to clearly visualize the meaning and the place of the words. And the example sentences allow us to learn vocabulary. It's really perfect!❤ Thank you very much! Do you plan to post other videos of this kind on other points of grammar? I hope so because there are a lot of patterns that I often come across when trying to decipher songs that give me trouble.🙂
Hello~ MissGarden😍 Your comments always make me happy. You can't even imagine how happy I am that my videos are helping you. I plan to make more videos using patterns. I also plan to make a simple grammar video, but I'm having a hard time getting started. I'll make a nice video soon that can be helpful for you. Thank you for always loving my channel. As you know any questions are fine, so feel free to ask any questions. Even if I can't answer right away because I'm a bit busy these days, please understand. Thank you as always.❤
@@simple-korean Thank you for your kind words. I do love your channel and the way you teach.
Please, don't apologize for taking your time: I'm a retired person and I can wait!🙂
Thank you also for always telling me that I can ask you questions about my favorite songs.If you look under this post , you will see that I already asked you for help. But, as I said, take your time! I am about to go to a place where I will not have internet ( for a week)So...
Take care! ❤
@@MissGardenGG1Have you already asked me a question?🙄 I can't see where it is.😯 Could you rewrite the question here?😍
@@simple-korean Hi, Simple Korean 선생님. I'm back home after a week's vacation in a place where I didn't have internet access.. I hope you're doing well.
You tell me that you can see the question I already asked. It happens sometimes on RUclips, posts disappear. So I rewrite it here.
I'm still enjoying the pleasure of studying Korean by myself through songs.
* I 'm trying to understand the lyrics of « I mean it » from the drama «The sound of magic ». I couldn't find the full version of the lyrics on the web, except in a video. ruclips.net/video/-MxUfBZ3cnQ/видео.html
I was able to break almost all the senrences, except this one in the second verse
"사람일 참 모르는 일이야"
"사람일"is from “사람”, a person , but which form is it exactly ?
"일이야"is not clear to me either. Does it come from"일" ('work') ?
* In another song there is “갈 곳을 잃었나요”
I found that
"갈 곳을 잃었어"means I don't know where to go. (잃었어 coming from the verb 잃다)
But what does the 나 in 잃었나요 mean ? Is it a past tense ? I couldn't find it on the website verbix.com - which is very useful to check out verbs conjugations.
So, could you help me again, please? ( But don't hesitate to tell me if I'm bothering you!)
Thank you in advance.
Have a nice day!
@@MissGardenGG1 Did you enjoy the vacation?😍 It must have been a happy time for you.💞
The title of the song is ‘진지해 지금’
사람일: 사람+일(actually there should be a blank.)
사람:person 일:affair
모르는 일이야: 모르는(unknown)+일(something)+이야(is)
The meaning of this sentence, 사람 일 참 모르는 일이야 is 'The affairs of people are truly unpredictable.'
잃다: to lose (basic, dictionary form)
잃었어요: past form (lost)
잃었어: casual form of 잃었어요(lost; used between close friends)
잃었나요: question form of 잃었어요
*-아/어요 is used for both declarative and interrogative, but -나요 is used only for interrogative.
갈 곳을 잃었어(잃었어요); I lost the way to go.
갈 곳을 잃었나요; Have you lost where to go?
I hope my explanation was understandable!!🥰🥰🥰
서울에 간 적이 있어요 or
서울에 갔어요
Would both of them make sense?
Is one preferred over the other?
감사합니다 선생님.
The sentence "서울에 갔어요" can be translated to English as "I went to Seoul." It is the simple past tense form of the verb, indicating that the action of going to Seoul occurred in the past. Depending on the context, it can also imply the experience, but it is not always the case. Generally, it is used to simply state the fact of going in the past.
On the other hand, the expression "간 적이 있어요" is used when you want to express that you have had the experience of going somewhere. In English, it can be translated as "I have been there" or "I have gone there before." It emphasizes the experience of going to a particular place in the past.🥰
@@simple-korean thank you very much for clarifying
I have a question, does (저는 바다에서 수영한 적이 있어요.) are the same to (바다에서 수영한 적이 있어요.)? thanks 😊
Yes, that's correct. In Korean, we usually omit the first-person subject 'I' in speaking. So, in declarative sentences, the two sentences are the same.
However, in interrogative sentences(question form), when there is no subject, it's equivalent to omitting 'you'.😍
@@simple-korean Thank you so much. 😊