This is super clear and useful. I love that Japanese and Korean are exactly the same in its sentence structure. Even though I'm a native English speaker, as I also grew up speaking Japanese, it's much easier to think of the sentence in Japanese to translate to Korean rather than going the English-to-Korean route.
16 minutes and u explained a lot without messing it for the audience and cleared a lot of things. I just started studying and it helped me a lot to have some kind of a starting point because I am still trying to memorize Hangul. Thank you!
Wow, unbelievable amount of information in so little time! Having a basic knowledge of the Korean language helps tremendously in order to be able to follow your lessons without being lost!
@@heyryusera just a note, you dont need to put "a" or "an" in front of English because its not something that can be counted unless you are counting the number of words in English. For example i know an english word which is saying that i know one English word. Sorry if that was your typo lol. i just thought i could help 😁 stay safe 💜
Sometimes it's easier to choose words associated with things you like to help it stick. Find a way to make the words your own rather than forcing yourself to remember 'easy' words that you may never use. ua-cam.com/video/J_EQDtpYSNM/v-deo.html
Download anki and get a deck of the most common words, or make your own deck out of words you want to learn. Also Memrise has a program for the 1000 most common vocab. Both are free.
First off, just download the Talk Fo Me In Korean app. This is a very structured curriculum, and will teach you Korean within a year or so. They’ll teach you the basic words, like “To do” and “to eat”, and easy to remember words. But, if you want a list: VERBS: 하다 To Do 가다 To Go 몬다 To Eat 배우다 To Learn 자다 To Sleep NOUNS: 개 Dog 커피 Coffee 한국 Korean 친구 Friend 물 Water 이거 This Thing Those words should let someone create some kind of sample, practice sentences
This is such a great video for learning Korean, super clear. I can't believe I only watched it now. I'm gonna recommend it to my friends. Thanks, Billy!
I'm Indian and Hindi is actually very similar to Korean in sentence structure as well as verb conjugation. I can translate Korean to Hindi with much ease. 화이팅!
That's not any rule, as I talk about in the unedited version. It's just a guideline for people who want a quick way to remember what general order things go in. Time can move around a bit, so it can go after the subject too for emphasis.
I think this video will only be helpful if you first know all of the individual concepts, such as conjugating verbs, using descriptive verbs, talking about the time, using adverbs, as well as all of the particles and markers.
This is the abridged version and it's cut to be as quick as possible for reviewing. The full live stream is available on my channel (in the full live class playlist) and goes much more slowly.
In the middle of learning Spanish, I'm distracted to learn Korean (which I think is not a good idea because I progress slowly). And then I came across a video of Super Junior called "Lo Siento" and finally I think that "maybe it's a sign" to learn both languages at the same time. 😁
tasmlpoav looks to me like a 한국어 email ID that appears like just a random sequence of letters when written in the Roman alphabet. As it turns out, it wasn't taken on Naver, and I'd been trying to think of a good Naver ID for a little while in hopes of taking better advantage of more of what their Korean dictionary has to offer. ;) Thank you for the IDea!
isn’t the order of double/multiple particles like from least essential to most essential in a sense like 집에서는 where 집 house has 에서 which is the location marker essentially and 는 the topic marker so it can be seen that the house as a topic is more essential/elementary than the house as a location or in the video 출수에게도 “to chulsoo too” the fact that chulsoo is part of a broader group marked by the 도 is kind of more important than the fact that something is to him i have a hard time describing it because double particles came naturally as a speaker of japnese
not totally sure if this applies in korean but if there’s even a chance this is applicable in japanese there are even cases of triple particles like in あそこからのは asoko karanowa which would translate literally to korean as 저기에서의는 where 는 the most essential particle is at the end then 의 which is usually dropped in practice then 에서 i’m just rambling at this point but i think that’s something to just think about and for nonnative korean speakers to wrap their heads around especially non japanese speaking ones (most
annyeong , Billy . I have learnt hangul from you and its extremely helpful but i am now struggling and dont know where to start the grammar part , any suggestion ? Thank a lot !
I'm writing a script to make a video for subscribers on my channel asking how to make Korean sentences. But I think this video will be enough. So I'll recommend them to watch this video and I'm going to talk about something else.
I’ve had this issues for a while now… I know how I want to use the word.. be it’s always wrong cause I’m using the word with an English brain… how do English people learn Korean… I’m unsure on how to get my brain to think in a Korean way… any suggestions??
Hello Billy! Is it possible to make a pronnouciation video on sounds that are hard for beginners to pronounce? Such as the d/t and g/k sound when pronouncing them. I find it difficult to pronounce them correctly
Very helpful, thanks! Since this is aimed at beginners, I'd keep it in line with your book (I assume most people that watch your videos and have a book, have yours :P) and use the nida-form instead of the yo-form. I'm at Chapter 10 now of your book and I kinda cheated because I already learned C19 because I was always confused with the easiest sentences. People who have not reached C19 in your book would not yet fully understand what your example "I like cheese" would mean :P. It's a really minor thing but I noticed it and wanted to mention it. Other than that, thanks for everything.
That was really helpful Thank you so much 🌸 But i wanted to ask .. at the end you put the subject before the adjective so ..does the pattern work for most cases but not always and we can put something before the other ?! I mean it was T A S but the example was T S A .. ?!
I watched the end of the video again, and I do see what you mean, although his example was right of course, I think you meant he should have written the sentence structure TSMLPAOAV since the adjective (pretty) was placed just before the object (monkey), however, nothing forbids the subject to have an adjective before it also, making the sentence construction TASMLPAOAV as in "Yesterday, the handsome man a pretty monkey saw." (although this sentence, in that case, does not include a location or an adverb, the principle is the same.)
This is the phrase I could do 사람들이 어떻게 말하기 이 방법이 아니에요. I imagined i had to use something like 'this way ' so i found 밥법 or 방식 But i am not pretty sure if that's correct or natural
Nice job BILLY! As a native Korean speaker, I would like to make one comment. (If any reason, anyone disagreed, or dismayed anyone, I will delete this post.) For the beginner of Korean learners, you can pretty much ignore the word orders. Eng has a concrete rule of word order (most of cases), such as subject + verb+ object. But in Korean you can ignore the word order in oral speaking. But in formal writing, S+O+V rule is an essential element in a good writing. Ex) A. I am going to school. 나는 갑니다 학교에.*** B. I am to school going. 나는 학교에 갑니다 ***** C going to school I am 갑니다 학교에 나는 ** D. Going I am to school 갑니다 나는 학교에 ** E. school to going I am 학교에 갑니다 나는 **** F. School I am to going 학교에 나는 갑니다.*** Whichever you mixed up the word orders, it will become a perfect sentence, and noone will be noticed, whether you are a foreigner or a native speaker; as long as you have a good pronunciation. This method is acceptable for the beginners; rhetorically different word orders have a bit different meanings , but not that important, especially for the beginners.
GO! Billy (I know that's not your real name), have you ever thought about running an actual online course, where students pay tuition for live classes with Q&A? It looks like you have a pretty big following, and I'm sure a lot of people would be down for that (I know I would!).
I started a free video course a few weeks ago, so perhaps check that out? I wouldn't be able to do a paid live class with multiple students, because everyone's level would be different.
@@GoBillyKorean Ah, gotcha. I've been following along with your videos and they're very helpful (thank you!), but is there any way we can get in touch with you to ask questions? If you'd rather not say for privacy's sake I understand.
I know this video is a year old, but I think I found a mistake. TASMLPOAV puts the post-position before the object(verb). From your video it's supposed to be after? Please let me know if I'm wrong. Love your videos :)
If you said something like "책상 위에 책을 놓았어요" it's fine. Or you can do "책을 책상 위에 놓았어요." The TASMLPOAV thing I gave is just a fun general guide - it's not a rule or anything - and there are many other ways to arrange these in Korean too that are legitimate and natural depending on what you want to emphasize in the sentence.
@@GoBillyKorean I ended up watching the full video after this abridged one, and in the end quiz you counted the object as the location instead, as in 'on the desk', and I really liked that answer too. Thankyou :)
How to baby talk in Korean or poetic: forget word order 나 학교에 간다= 나 간다 학교에.간다 나 학교에. 학교간다 나. 가 학교 나. 학교 나 간다. My point is don't get too caught up with sentence structure for every day conversation.
This is great but it’s just too fast for a beginner learner I thought I had it all together until I watch this video. I love your videos but this was too fast well for me at least... keep up the great work
Check out the full live stream. The abridged videos are for quick reviews of the live streams (for people who watched the live streams and want a refresher), but they're intentionally as fast as possible to keep the videos short.
This is super clear and useful. I love that Japanese and Korean are exactly the same in its sentence structure. Even though I'm a native English speaker, as I also grew up speaking Japanese, it's much easier to think of the sentence in Japanese to translate to Korean rather than going the English-to-Korean route.
time to watch this 50 times for it to sink into my brain 👌🏼
watch the live
*sync*
im sayin
16 minutes and u explained a lot without messing it for the audience and cleared a lot of things. I just started studying and it helped me a lot to have some kind of a starting point because I am still trying to memorize Hangul. Thank you!
"For example, i like BTS"
Me : you're officially my favorite teacher.
Army stans i purple you 💜💜💜💜
Wow, unbelievable amount of information in so little time! Having a basic knowledge of the Korean language helps tremendously in order to be able to follow your lessons without being lost!
I understood all of this up until 14:14 when it started to feel like my brain was leaking out
my brain was already leaking out at 8:20
I got to about 9 mins in and felt like I was stroking out
@@Catloaf189 SAME I lost from there as well
Wow! this really clears things up for me. Thank you so much.
I'm spanish, so if I learned english i can learn korean.Fighting!!
I would say your extremely good at English! Fighting!!
Edit: *you're
《Aquarius Vibes》 You’re* 😊
@@sharmintareque lol thx
Same, i'm malaysian but i can speak a english (but not fluent) so i need to know english to learn korean like malay>english>korean😂
@@heyryusera just a note, you dont need to put "a" or "an" in front of English because its not something that can be counted unless you are counting the number of words in English. For example i know an english word which is saying that i know one English word. Sorry if that was your typo lol. i just thought i could help 😁 stay safe 💜
This was amazing. I have not been studying very long, but this provides a lot of sentence structure context that I felt I was missing.
Hey Billy! I wanted to ask maybe you could make video of the easy words what is easy to remember and good to start with? I am not good at memorizing
Sometimes it's easier to choose words associated with things you like to help it stick. Find a way to make the words your own rather than forcing yourself to remember 'easy' words that you may never use.
ua-cam.com/video/J_EQDtpYSNM/v-deo.html
You should look into buying billys first book. It has a lot of great easy words
Download anki and get a deck of the most common words, or make your own deck out of words you want to learn. Also Memrise has a program for the 1000 most common vocab. Both are free.
First off, just download the Talk Fo Me In Korean app. This is a very structured curriculum, and will teach you Korean within a year or so. They’ll teach you the basic words, like “To do” and “to eat”, and easy to remember words. But, if you want a list:
VERBS:
하다 To Do
가다 To Go
몬다 To Eat
배우다 To Learn
자다 To Sleep
NOUNS:
개 Dog
커피 Coffee
한국 Korean
친구 Friend
물 Water
이거 This Thing
Those words should let someone create some kind of sample, practice sentences
Use reWord
OMG this is a god sent! I’ve been struggling with Korean sentences and this definitely helped.
정말 감사합니다!!!
Thanks Billy! You have made this so simple and concise for me to understand and remember! (I was having big headache about all these for so long).
This is such a great video for learning Korean, super clear. I can't believe I only watched it now. I'm gonna recommend it to my friends. Thanks, Billy!
i went to multiple videos but he’s always the only one that makes sense to me
Im loving these series! Thank you Billy
GREAT lesson, Billy! Really helped me get a kind of overview of Korean sentence structure. :)
this was incredibly useful, thanks so much!!
15:30 That reminded me of the TSLAMP song by MGMT
Thank you! I really like this way of teaching. I just got the book and am not learning about 을 and 를 . Very opportune thank you.
Thank you Bily! I like your videos a lot because they help me a lot.
I'm Indian and Hindi is actually very similar to Korean in sentence structure as well as verb conjugation. I can translate Korean to Hindi with much ease.
화이팅!
Hi Billy! I like this kind of videos : packed with informations!
thisis so light and easy to follw now that I know everything youre teaching
i dnt hv to write it down
Thank you so much for helping me!! I was not able to figure out how this works on my own
You are my favourite teacher! You teach soo well!!! Thank you Mr.Billy haha
This was such a useful video! Thanks a lot Billy 🙏🙏
Thank you so much Billy. Really helping me out a lot!
Wow! this lesson is amazing. Big thanks Billy.
Thank you sooo much for doing this
no one:
Billy: I'm HIP. I'm COOL.
God, I finally understood it. You're a great teacher, thank you so much!
thaaaaaaaaank you again billy for that you're really a good teacher i follow your lessons from Algeria
Billy, fantastic lesson thank you so much
Lol "I'm hip" 😂💜💜
Most useful video to learn korean ever! Thanks a lot!!
I loved how you teach. Definitely you make it easier for me hehe thank you😙😙😙
This video teaches me a lot than a 1 month season in Korean school.
Thank you so much ... I cant believe I finally undertood this !
I just got my motivation back :)
Hi I have a question, at 15:33 you say Time then Adjective. Wouldn’t it be Time then Subject?
That's not any rule, as I talk about in the unedited version. It's just a guideline for people who want a quick way to remember what general order things go in. Time can move around a bit, so it can go after the subject too for emphasis.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean oh ok 감사합니다
this is soooooo important to us learners thank you
So helpful!!! Thanks!
How come you have such little views. I've been learning Korean on my own for a couple months and this was funny and easy to understand. 정말 감사합니다!
Very good lesson, thank you.
Thanks a million!
Korean sentence structure translation:
Million-eun thank-eul exist-yo!
As soon as I heard bts I got hyped and now you're my favorite teacher 💜
I think my "small" knowledge of Korean is not enough to process this....
7-8 minutes my brain cells are starting to die 1 by 1
I think this video will only be helpful if you first know all of the individual concepts, such as conjugating verbs, using descriptive verbs, talking about the time, using adverbs, as well as all of the particles and markers.
먹어요ㅡ
@@GoBillyKorean 와!모듣다
Why u didn't write 되 16:57
감사합니다💕💕💕
Gamsahamnida? Was that correct? 😶
@@suugarush2555 yes
This was very helpful.
Super helpful, thanks for the video:)
I like the way you teach it's just that you talk so fast.
This is the abridged version and it's cut to be as quick as possible for reviewing. The full live stream is available on my channel (in the full live class playlist) and goes much more slowly.
It helps when you hear the word so much that you already know the order it goes in. We always hear 한번만도
I’m going into to make this a 24 hours vid 😂
Can someone please explain the 9:20 part...? Isn't he teaching us adjective and now it's adverb...??
Okay after 6 times rewinding I got it
14:45 (bookmark)
Thank you. Your lessons helps so much🥺🤧❣️
Thank you so much💜💜💜💜
In the middle of learning Spanish, I'm distracted to learn Korean (which I think is not a good idea because I progress slowly). And then I came across a video of Super Junior called "Lo Siento" and finally I think that "maybe it's a sign" to learn both languages at the same time. 😁
tasmlpoav looks to me like a 한국어 email ID that appears like just a random sequence of letters when written in the Roman alphabet. As it turns out, it wasn't taken on Naver, and I'd been trying to think of a good Naver ID for a little while in hopes of taking better advantage of more of what their Korean dictionary has to offer. ;) Thank you for the IDea!
Thanks for the unending endeavor
Thank you Billy!! Grazie mille 🇮🇹🤗
isn’t the order of double/multiple particles like from least essential to most essential in a sense like 집에서는 where 집 house has 에서 which is the location marker essentially and 는 the topic marker so it can be seen that the house as a topic is more essential/elementary than the house as a location or in the video 출수에게도 “to chulsoo too” the fact that chulsoo is part of a broader group marked by the 도 is kind of more important than the fact that something is to him i have a hard time describing it because double particles came naturally as a speaker of japnese
not totally sure if this applies in korean but if there’s even a chance this is applicable in japanese there are even cases of triple particles like in あそこからのは asoko karanowa which would translate literally to korean as 저기에서의는 where 는 the most essential particle is at the end then 의 which is usually dropped in practice then 에서 i’m just rambling at this point but i think that’s something to just think about and for nonnative korean speakers to wrap their heads around especially non japanese speaking ones (most
Korean doesn't combine particles the same way as they do in Japanese. The two languages have a lot of similarities, but not with swapping particles.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean ooh alright i will definitely look out for that and thanks for the response!
This is just amazing
What do you think about the Pimsleur method--which is audio only?
annyeong , Billy . I have learnt hangul from you and its extremely helpful but i am now struggling and dont know where to start the grammar part , any suggestion ? Thank a lot !
Here's what you can do after you've learned Hangul: ua-cam.com/video/WGoj1V6qKTw/v-deo.html
Thank you this helped me a lot
I'm writing a script to make a video for subscribers on my channel asking how to make Korean sentences. But I think this video will be enough. So I'll recommend them to watch this video and I'm going to talk about something else.
Oh! Feel free to make your own! You might be able to even do a better job since you'll explain it in your style ;-)
귀여운 미소 (adjective + noun)
귀엽게 웃었어 (adverb + verb)
omg i just noticed that djdjdj i thought it was rly hard to distinguish the two lol
감사합니다!❤
Keep doing what you do, friend
Did you use any auto silent trimming for this video? Which program is available?
No they're all edited manually.
Thank you!
I ALMOST CHOKED WHEN YOU MENTIONED BTS
I’ve had this issues for a while now… I know how I want to use the word.. be it’s always wrong cause I’m using the word with an English brain… how do English people learn Korean… I’m unsure on how to get my brain to think in a Korean way… any suggestions??
Thank you so much!!!
Are 안, 밖, 옆, 위 nouns or prepositions?
He called them 'postpositions' since they are placed after a noun, but they are not nouns.
Hello Billy! Is it possible to make a pronnouciation video on sounds that are hard for beginners to pronounce? Such as the d/t and g/k sound when pronouncing them. I find it difficult to pronounce them correctly
Yes, I currently have a pronunciation video in my "Learn Korean" series that you can watch that covers difficult sounds.
Very helpful, thanks! Since this is aimed at beginners, I'd keep it in line with your book (I assume most people that watch your videos and have a book, have yours :P) and use the nida-form instead of the yo-form. I'm at Chapter 10 now of your book and I kinda cheated because I already learned C19 because I was always confused with the easiest sentences. People who have not reached C19 in your book would not yet fully understand what your example "I like cheese" would mean :P.
It's a really minor thing but I noticed it and wanted to mention it. Other than that, thanks for everything.
problem is my brain can't even process the word verb💀
how 💀
oh god im old
That was really helpful Thank you so much 🌸
But i wanted to ask .. at the end you put the subject before the adjective so ..does the pattern work for most cases but not always and we can put something before the other ?! I mean it was T A S but the example was T S A .. ?!
I watched the end of the video again, and I do see what you mean, although his example was right of course, I think you meant he should have written the sentence structure TSMLPAOAV since the adjective (pretty) was placed just before the object (monkey), however, nothing forbids the subject to have an adjective before it also, making the sentence construction TASMLPAOAV as in "Yesterday, the handsome man a pretty monkey saw." (although this sentence, in that case, does not include a location or an adverb, the principle is the same.)
Can u do a video explaining all the verbs endings and make it clear 😭
This is the phrase I could do
사람들이 어떻게 말하기 이 방법이 아니에요.
I imagined i had to use something like 'this way ' so i found 밥법 or 방식 But i am not pretty sure if that's correct or natural
is this explanation in any of your books?
Yes, it's spread out through my books' chapters in each of the individual lessons on these parts.
I know this is not mentioned in here, but is 는 것 an adjective in the whole grand scheme of things.
The part before 것 is, but 것 itself is a noun.
Nice job BILLY!
As a native Korean speaker, I would like to make one comment.
(If any reason, anyone disagreed, or dismayed anyone, I will delete this post.)
For the beginner of Korean learners, you can pretty much ignore the word orders.
Eng has a concrete rule of word order (most of cases), such as subject + verb+ object. But in Korean you can ignore the word order in oral speaking. But in formal writing, S+O+V rule is an essential element in a good writing.
Ex)
A. I am going to school.
나는 갑니다 학교에.***
B. I am to school going.
나는 학교에 갑니다 *****
C going to school I am
갑니다 학교에 나는 **
D. Going I am to school
갑니다 나는 학교에 **
E. school to going I am
학교에 갑니다 나는 ****
F. School I am to going
학교에 나는 갑니다.***
Whichever you mixed up the word orders, it will become a perfect sentence, and noone will be noticed, whether you are a foreigner or a native speaker; as long as you have a good pronunciation.
This method is acceptable for the beginners; rhetorically different word orders have a bit different meanings , but not that important, especially for the beginners.
love how everyone doesnt mind the bad video quality ^^^
yall are humble af
It's a live stream, so it's streamed with a web cam :)
Omg so much information :o
GO! Billy (I know that's not your real name), have you ever thought about running an actual online course, where students pay tuition for live classes with Q&A? It looks like you have a pretty big following, and I'm sure a lot of people would be down for that (I know I would!).
I started a free video course a few weeks ago, so perhaps check that out? I wouldn't be able to do a paid live class with multiple students, because everyone's level would be different.
@@GoBillyKorean Ah, gotcha. I've been following along with your videos and they're very helpful (thank you!), but is there any way we can get in touch with you to ask questions? If you'd rather not say for privacy's sake I understand.
@@mirage_404 For general questions you can also check out my Discord channel. There's a link on my channel.
@@GoBillyKorean Sorry, I can"t find the link...On your "About" page, or where?
@@mirage_404 It's at the top of my channel page with my other social media links.
I don't understand from the Arab but I do from u😀
Hello sir your channel is informative, but I I will ask qustion, IF YOU MAKE A SENTENCE THE VERB IS ALWAYS AT THE END OF THE SENTENCE?
I know this video is a year old, but I think I found a mistake. TASMLPOAV puts the post-position before the object(verb). From your video it's supposed to be after? Please let me know if I'm wrong. Love your videos :)
If you said something like "책상 위에 책을 놓았어요" it's fine. Or you can do "책을 책상 위에 놓았어요." The TASMLPOAV thing I gave is just a fun general guide - it's not a rule or anything - and there are many other ways to arrange these in Korean too that are legitimate and natural depending on what you want to emphasize in the sentence.
@@GoBillyKorean I ended up watching the full video after this abridged one, and in the end quiz you counted the object as the location instead, as in 'on the desk', and I really liked that answer too. Thankyou :)
발음이 좋으시네요
How to baby talk in Korean or poetic: forget word order 나 학교에 간다= 나 간다 학교에.간다 나 학교에. 학교간다 나. 가 학교 나. 학교 나 간다. My point is don't get too caught up with sentence structure for every day conversation.
Since you said i like cheese on 2:32 now when i see your videos it reminds me of cheese
I am Indian so I think it is easy for me bc Hindi is a SOV language, just a little bit easy
This is great but it’s just too fast for a beginner learner I thought I had it all together until I watch this video. I love your videos but this was too fast well for me at least... keep up the great work
Check out the full live stream. The abridged videos are for quick reviews of the live streams (for people who watched the live streams and want a refresher), but they're intentionally as fast as possible to keep the videos short.
Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean I fully understand and I appreciate the reply.
방탄소년단을 좋아해요 진짜예요
2:32 lol 😂
I like BTS!!! I laughed soooo hard at this point! xD he knows that most armys try to learn korean! any other armys here?
Me!
Guilty as charged 😂
Of course! :D
Rini Himesama here ☝️
Hehehe hi 😂💜💜
too fast spoken, but I've got it! Thanks !
Did u say "a" object?? Not "an object"???