Just wanna tell u that you are the best teacher ever and u really helped me more than u think , i follow your tips constantly i really love u so much and i really wanna u to be happy forever 💜
01:43 Brief Review (에, 에서, -(으)로, 에게, 한테, 께, 께서) 10:36 Quiz #1 - Dialogue#1 20:33 Quiz #1 - Dialogue #2 39:20 Quiz #1 - Translation 1:00:03 Quiz #2 *Correction: @ 45:58 , someone asked if "부터" can be used for "에서" for number 4). I answered it sounds a bit unnatural, but now I see that 부터 also works here. 부터 can be placed after a place noun (as well as time noun) to mean from. So 서울부터 부산까지 would be correct answer, too. But for some reason, when you're asking how long it takes from A to B, usually we use A 에서 B 까지, more than A 부터 B 까지. You can just remember that both particles 에서 and 부터 are used to indicate the starting point ('from') but that 에서 is more commonly used :) Thank you for joining once again! ^^
Thank you so much for this! Please can you make more quizes like these?!! I mean like post it in advance so we can try solving them by ourselves first! It was very helpful to test my skills!! For us “from a distance” learners there aren’t much ways to test our progress so this was very very helpful! 수고했습니다 빅키씨 선생님!
Exams and quizzes live videos are very helpful~ is it possible that you do a refresher quizzes video from all the past lessons as well? like from the batchims, etc. I think it would very helpful to practice more you are 대박! 고마워요~! ^^?
A interesting fact about 달 (month/moon) is, that in Turkish the “ay” (pronounced as the “I” in English”) is used for month and moon as well. Maybe there is some kind of relation between those two words. I do speak German, Turkish and English, but for studying Korean, I always translate the sentences directly in to Turkish because the grammar fits almost perfectly. You are doing such a great job 선생님 👍🏻 lovely greetings from Germany 😁
안녕하세요! I have a question. I’m having trouble learning when I can remove the subject, subject markers and object markers... is there any rule? Thank you for your lessons, they are super helpful. 감사합니다!
For 40:00, my guess for "오" is 午. “오후” would be "午后“, a written form of "下午“, which is more frequently used to express "afternoon". btw 午 alone is short from 中午, meaning exactly 12:00pm (not the 12:00am, which would be the midnight) of a day. Now it's more commonly used expressing the time around 12:00pm (11am - 1pm, etc.). Just FYI :)
One more comment on 41:30, "식당" (食堂）is more like a diner, or a dining place within certain organizations (e.g. schools, colleges) where students and staff have meals. In mandarin usage, 食堂 is not quite representing the commercial diners to earn profits. I guess that's why Vicky is saying "레스토랑" just sounds fancier.
Thank you so much for making videos ...I'm pakistani wanted to study in Korean Universities so I'm learning Korean language... Please it is easy for you ! Please make video on topik course 😀
It is not weird You can put 은/는 to contrast former conversation. Ex)A:오늘 뭐했어요? B:학교 다녀왔어. A:어제는 뭐했어요? B:집에 있었어. I use 는 to emphasize comparing 오늘 to 어제.
Thank you so much Miss Vicky ❤️ U're a best teacher ❤️ Can I ask about old lesson about past tense : "When we chat with friends or message with friends do we use 았어요 or 았다?"
Miss Vicky I have a suggestion for u, so why don’t u just make a combination of all the lessons so that we don’t need to watch the videos one by one and sometimes I’m getting confused.
It’s so hard to read the sentences when it’s combined or shortened. really need to memorize the root words so as to identify properly the meaning of the sentence. Also some words have similar spellings. It’s really an effort to read rather than to listen in Korean.
You can watch her older videos prior to her teaching korean class if ur curious about her or her face. I like this set up. And i think this is a convenient set up for her because the audience can focus more on the words.
![[Live Class] Korean Particles (에, 에서, -(으)로, 에게/한테)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QI9L0jk8i9g/mqdefault.jpg)
You can find the quiz file in the description box! :)
많이 고마워요 선생님❤🇵🇭
Just wanna tell u that you are the best teacher ever and u really helped me more than u think , i follow your tips constantly
i really love u so much and i really wanna u to be happy forever 💜
Miss Vicky: You guys are probably 5 to 10 seconds behind.
Me: Watching a year later.
Me liking this one year later..
Me liking this one year later..
@@praisedara8164 and commenting twice lol
@@arleyantes9321me liking 3 years later
4 years lol
01:43 Brief Review (에, 에서, -(으)로, 에게, 한테, 께, 께서)
10:36 Quiz #1 - Dialogue#1
20:33 Quiz #1 - Dialogue #2
39:20 Quiz #1 - Translation
1:00:03 Quiz #2
*Correction: @ 45:58 , someone asked if "부터" can be used for "에서" for number 4). I answered it sounds a bit unnatural, but now I see that 부터 also works here. 부터 can be placed after a place noun (as well as time noun) to mean from. So 서울부터 부산까지 would be correct answer, too. But for some reason, when you're asking how long it takes from A to B, usually we use A 에서 B 까지, more than A 부터 B 까지. You can just remember that both particles 에서 and 부터 are used to indicate the starting point ('from') but that 에서 is more commonly used :)
Thank you for joining once again! ^^
Can we say "택시 기사님" instead of "택시 기사" ? (If we show respect of driver)
Been doing Korean for less than a year and I'm this far. So proud of myself 🤗
Now can you speak 한국어
@@Your_Study_chinguyes😁
Thank you so much for this! Please can you make more quizes like these?!! I mean like post it in advance so we can try solving them by ourselves first! It was very helpful to test my skills!! For us “from a distance” learners there aren’t much ways to test our progress so this was very very helpful! 수고했습니다 빅키씨 선생님!
Just finished watching this new video
on the Korean particles.
This was a very good exercise on
explaining the particles.
Thank you so much!
Thank you 선생님 🥰❤
thank you miss. vicky 🙏🙏🙏
한국어 라이브 수업 해줘서 정말 감사합니다!! 오늘도 많이 배웠어요 !! 그럼 다음 영상/라이브에서 만나요!
진심으로 감사드립니다
선생님 감사합니다
자랑스러운 한국어를 외국인들에게 가르치는 선생님께 감사를표합니다!!
Your videos are so helpful! It feels like I'm in a real class ! Thank you 😊
Even though u feel uncomfortable sometimes but u handle those moment and move on. Thanks for lesson.
Exams and quizzes live videos are very helpful~ is it possible that you do a refresher quizzes video from all the past lessons as well? like from the batchims, etc. I think it would very helpful to practice more
you are 대박! 고마워요~! ^^?
Thank you Miss Vicky!
Thank you your class very much, easy to understand 👍
Muchisimas gracias! Thank you so much! This quizzes are very helpful!
A interesting fact about 달 (month/moon) is, that in Turkish the “ay” (pronounced as the “I” in English”) is used for month and moon as well. Maybe there is some kind of relation between those two words. I do speak German, Turkish and English, but for studying Korean, I always translate the sentences directly in to Turkish because the grammar fits almost perfectly. You are doing such a great job 선생님 👍🏻 lovely greetings from Germany 😁
it’s exactly the same for me except I speak dutch instead of german😁
actually months used to be counted by the cycles of the moon so that's probably why! :)
Wow amazing
고마워요 선생님 💯💯👍
안녕하세요! I have a question. I’m having trouble learning when I can remove the subject, subject markers and object markers... is there any rule? Thank you for your lessons, they are super helpful. 감사합니다!
수고했어요 ❤
very very important segment new learners..and iam new learner.
고마워요 선생님. 많이 배웠어요.
that's so amazing ☺️
For 40:00, my guess for "오" is 午. “오후” would be "午后“, a written form of "下午“, which is more frequently used to express "afternoon". btw 午 alone is short from 中午, meaning exactly 12:00pm (not the 12:00am, which would be the midnight) of a day. Now it's more commonly used expressing the time around 12:00pm (11am - 1pm, etc.). Just FYI :)
One more comment on 41:30, "식당" (食堂）is more like a diner, or a dining place within certain organizations (e.g. schools, colleges) where students and staff have meals. In mandarin usage, 食堂 is not quite representing the commercial diners to earn profits. I guess that's why Vicky is saying "레스토랑" just sounds fancier.
Thank you teacher❤️
Thanks 😊
감사합니다 !❤️
너무 유익해요. ~~!!!
Thank you so much for making videos ...I'm pakistani wanted to study in Korean Universities so I'm learning Korean language... Please it is easy for you ! Please make video on topik course 😀
miss please tell the meaning of imnida, hamnida, supnida and do they mean the same as subject and topic marking particles.
Good
Hello! At 20:11 I was wondering does it sound weird if I put 는/은 ?
I wonder the same thing😣
It is not weird
You can put 은/는 to contrast former conversation.
Ex)A:오늘 뭐했어요?
B:학교 다녀왔어.
A:어제는 뭐했어요?
B:집에 있었어.
I use 는 to emphasize comparing 오늘 to 어제.
Carla Lezcano Have you addressed it?
고마워😍🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Why do you use 로 before 지하철 ., 으로 아나야 ,please explain
After nouns that have ㄹ 받침, 으로 is not added, but 로 is the one that is added. It's kind of an exception
Thank you so much Miss Vicky ❤️ U're a best teacher ❤️ Can I ask about old lesson about past tense :
"When we chat with friends or message with friends do we use 았어요 or 았다?"
@서근후 ohhhh thanks I don't know mean that. I want to ask that when we chat to friends through social media we use 았어요 or 았다? Not translate the sentence
@@twicedahyunfan2661 with friends we usually use informal form.. so you can use “있어, 갔어” instead of “있어요, 갔어요” in everywhere (including social media)
When do you usually live stream?
Can you give a lot of vocabularies?
Can you tell me how to download Korean movies with Korean subtitles?
You can watch on viki korean dramas with k sub
but the second one is a choice, right? so it should be uro :(
Yes
sis 당신은 단계적으로 가르칠 수 있습니다
Yap
午前&午后
Seems quite hard for Koreans to pronounce "verb" properly.
Miss Vicky I have a suggestion for u, so why don’t u just make a combination of all the lessons so that we don’t need to watch the videos one by one and sometimes I’m getting confused.
Same, girl. Sometimes im stuck because i dont know what to watch first.
Please mam I want to learn korian languages
It’s so hard to read the sentences when it’s combined or shortened. really need to memorize the root words so as to identify properly the meaning of the sentence. Also some words have similar spellings. It’s really an effort to read rather than to listen in Korean.
Im suggest its better to show your face for exciting discussion
You can watch her older videos prior to her teaching korean class if ur curious about her or her face. I like this set up. And i think this is a convenient set up for her because the audience can focus more on the words.
I think i am late 😔😭😭😭😭😭
Please show your face