Meili Wang88 Waa~ that's so great. :O I'm just beginner and I'll start watching all of her Kwow videos and her channel in general, it's reeeeally useful.
+Hamilton Chung Well I'm only 12.5% Chinese and last time I checked Korean is only a nationality and citizenship. My Spanish teacher isn't Hispanic but teaches Spanish my Latin teacher isn't from Ancient Rome but teaches Latin I don't see what my race, ethnicity, nationality or citizenship has to do with anything. And I only teach Hangul a little hanga and some words for pronunciation.
***** Whats the problem with that? Some non native speakers of a certain language know it better than the one whos native. All of our foreign language teachers aren't native speakers (the language theyre teaching).
you should really teach us greeting words and farewell words like "hello, good morning, goodnight" that kind of stuff. i mean u cant randomlly say i love you and really to someone u dont know or arent close with. but n e ways i love your videos! i have learned so much korean because if you! good job!
You make learning Korean "fun". Like i've put in ALOT of hours over the past four days into it and I have learned quite a bit from you with just a few videos. I am starting from lesson one, but i was looking for a video to help me hear the difference between 자 and 차 . I'm sure ill find something that will help with really being able to hear and recognize the difference. As i am learning Hangeul I am learning how to type all at the same time. ^.^ but anyways, thanks for making these videos. you make me smile so much with how you do your videos and this week isn't the first time i've come across your videos. i used to watch your other videos that were like about kpop, blood type, etc. but I have decided to learn Korean due to obviously kdrama and afreecatv. :P thanks again, and keep up the great work.
I like how she describes how to write the word very slowly. It's very efficient, I get bored learning hangul, but by this I memorize the alphabet easly. So, Kombawo!
I've been transfered back to 2011, when I first started learning korean. I can't believe it. It's been almost 10yrs.😭 btw thank you so much sweetandtasty for beginning my start of korean language learning journey!! God bless!!!!
can you use this word to amplify a action, like "love"? I know you said "adverb" but after that you said "to amplify an adjective" so I wanted to check!!
taiwanese is not a language lmaoo ppl in taiwan speak chinese. If you are talking about their "native tongue" it is only a dialect from main land china
I thought before, if I gonna learn korean someday, i easily give up with lessons. But, with this kind of teacher, i dont feel like giving up anymore. She's so good anyway.
@SuperMsTifa11 it means "be:is, are, am" "daiamonde ya=(it)is diamond. but must be used to yonger people. "yo"is the opposite(more formal, but in somewhat casual way), "nida" is the most formal one(you can hear all of them in this dialogue)
you are really really (jin jjah!) great at teaching us Korean! learning it this way is much easier and more interesting for everyone, i guess! how about teaching us how to say some basic numbers? or seasons? or days of the week? i'd also like to know about members of the family! thank you for your amazing work!
@Expresso98 "I see" and "That's right" would be two different words or phrases. In fact, even though there might be a more literal phrase for "I see" or "I understand," when speaking casually they'll use a much more simple word. :]
@luluamu the same meaning..literaly that means "real word "so chengmal can not used for "real diamond'. but can be used for "really?" or "it's for real, i'm not telling a lie"
jin jjah is one of my favorite Korean words because I use "really" a lot in real life mostly with a facial expression ( >.> or -.- ). I also use "seriously" a lot. What's the Korean word for "Seriously"? Thank you for the uploads. They're really helpful ^.^
I really like the way you teach Korean word and I am learning Korean very easily can you please tell me what's mean "OTOKE" and how to say "I Don't Know"? please
@likgivitupitsme I don't know much about the history of "new" and "old," but in Korea they use both systems of numbers depending on the circumstance. In some cases they'll use both at the same time, like I believe an example would be telling time. You'd say the hours in Native Korean numbers, and the minutes in Sino-Korean Numbers (if I remember correctly). Though since the other system is called "Native" I'd assume the system she's using is newer in comparison. :]
It's great to learn the words this way but can you explain the components of the words so that we can understand the language as it is made up? For instance you said your name is also JIn. So, what does JIn mean and how would it be used in combination to make other words? I also know from my dramas that there are many ways to say "really" or "I know" based on another word: (bad spelling) krokae? How about explaining this group of words together?
I would like to suggest that you should post videos about topics like Greetings, Asking like how are you, where are you from, what do you do or all of other stuff! I think learning in concepts will help better and also give us grammar and sentences' structures! That what I would like to learn, seriously!.... :) anyway, I am looking forwards to any of your vids!
"정말" only means really as far as I know. You may be confusing "정말" with "저는" which means "I" (with the topic marking particle). You'd use it when you say something like "저는 (your name here) 입니다." or in English, "I'm (your name here)." I'm not 100% sure about all of the uses for "정말" since I am not a native speaker but I have been learning Korean for some time.
I was actually wondering. If 진짜 is basically the only way to say really, then what does "choe mal" mean? Sorry if I wrote it wrong by the way, but I hear this word everywhere, and it always comes in the context of the word "really" so I was hoping to figure it out 🍪
+Gwenaëlle Alard They're different though. Use jeongmal in sentences like, "I really do like you." Jeongmal would replace really in this context. Neomu also means really, but its used like "You're very/really pretty." Neomu would replace very/really. Neomu basically means, "a lot" or "very".
that last one was a mouthful. i couldnt image saying all of that just to say like someone is pretty: but as a foreigner i'd have to be like super formal
Do you add 요 and 니 다 to the end of most phrases to make them more formal, or is that not always the case? (Does the 'formal-inducing' word change depending on the word/phrase being used)
@overlycasual that circle at the bottom *i believe* makes the ng sound. Take like 20mins and really wiki the korean lang. There should be like 4 tabs on the one topic and they tell you all the writing tricks and things.
I don't think some people under stand the silent consonant isn't always silent.... Like in 사랑해, if the silent consonant ends one syllable (think of one syllable as a little boxes! [saranghae has 3 syllables]) it then makes a ng noise like in ring! Hope that helped some of you!
May I ask?Hope you can see this though.Isn't it necessary if we don't follow the spelling in alphabetical way?Like writing only jinja and not jinjjah.. I hope you can answer my question.Gomawoyo.
I love your videos but I notice that you have not covered the letter that looks like a tiny "o" and seems to be pronounced "ng" ... and I missing something?
can someone tell me why when formalizing 진짜 the typical 해요 & 하니다 become 예요 & 입니다 ? does it have to do with the last letter in 진짜 being a vowel? Maybe? haha
Hey... So I kinda noticed in dramas that when they say: 'Jinjja', 'Jeongmal', and 'Kureyo' are all 'Really' in subtitles... but I kinda know the difference in the situations where they use it. But can someone please explain thoroughly? Like when and when not to use it? Preferably a native Korean please. Kekeke~ ^^
I'm sorry I've noticed that some sentences have 이 거 and some only have 이 at the beginning? What is the difference, and does it make any difference at all? I also want to know if someone can help me with a phrase I've heard. I think it means ''As expected'' or something similar and I'm not sure how to write it. Is this correct 역씨 and if not what is correct. Thanks for anybody helping. I'm just learning Korean for three months now and it's hard since I'm doing it on my own and only trough internet T_T
Since vowels can NOT stand alone if it's placed in the beginning the 'ㅇ' serves as a placeholder. So it has no significant pronunciation when it's placed before a vowel, but it will be pronounced as -ng after a vowel or a consonant
i'm just a dry and crusty nacho Yes, I already knew it but I was curious about 이 as a word(in this context it means ''this'' right?). Example from the video ''이거 진짜 다야몬드(야)'' and some sentences only 이 instead of 이거. I'm so confused. Maybe it's not even the same meaning. If you could help me out with this, I'd be grateful. :) (maybe this is used only for informal talk?)
Idk if I'm late with this info but 거 is short for 것, which means "thing". 이거/이것 then means "this thing", but we mainly say "this" in english sentences. Hope this was helpful!
Sikalus Oh this flipped everything. I've learn the word 것 but I didn't know it could be combined. I still haven't learned grammar, maybe that's why. You're not late. Your help is very well appreciated. Thank you so much!
What is the difference between (hap ni da) and (eeb nee dah). how can we use it in formal? Is there any other examples of super formal form synonyms? Thank you
Hi i´m 10 years old and i want to learn korean but i´m little confuse about saying (YES) and my korean friend said that when we say yes we say (NE) BUT Iit sound like (DE)
.. how about jungmal ? is it different from jinjja ? .. my friend told me that jungmal is "really" in english and when I saw your video I got confused about jinjja and jungmal ..
I know this is not exactly related but the "j"consonant is often written like the s consonant with a line on top, with both sides of the line on top sticking out. But in the video, and on some others, the line on top is only sticking out on ONE side. What?? What is the correct way to write it? ㅈ or however it was written in the vid??
I hear this word in every drama
i hear molla the most especially in songs
Ami Shimotsuki Molla means i don't know :)
thanks:) but i kinda figured out once i decided to learn it
When you say Jinjja it sounds like Chincha to me... Do my ears need training?
It's hard to distinguish, true. It's a sound between ch and j, not one or the other. Also the "jj" sound is a biiiit longer and stronger.
you have ham in your ears
I heard it in a drama and it sounded like Shincha to me. Lol.
When I listen to Kdrama it sounds like Jee-jah. But I get it now, thanks
Same here broh..😂
i love how proffesor oh has the same last name as oh sehun :)
Well it's not 진짜 rare. xD
+3 dollar I know and lol good way of using 진짜 I use her videos to teach Korean.
Meili Wang88 Waa~ that's so great. :O I'm just beginner and I'll start watching all of her Kwow videos and her channel in general, it's reeeeally useful.
+Hamilton Chung
Well I'm only 12.5% Chinese and last time I checked Korean is only a nationality and citizenship.
My Spanish teacher isn't Hispanic but teaches Spanish my Latin teacher isn't from Ancient Rome but teaches Latin I don't see what my race, ethnicity, nationality or citizenship has to do with anything.
And I only teach Hangul a little hanga and some words for pronunciation.
***** Whats the problem with that? Some non native speakers of a certain language know it better than the one whos native. All of our foreign language teachers aren't native speakers (the language theyre teaching).
I can't with these names hahahahhah taekwon do, billy jin, .. XD
you should really teach us greeting words and farewell words like "hello, good morning, goodnight" that kind of stuff. i mean u cant randomlly say i love you and really to someone u dont know or arent close with. but n e ways i love your videos! i have learned so much korean because if you! good job!
when she said "예쁘다" I literally sang pretty U by seventeen
예- 쁜- 말~~
my people
너 예쁘다!! hi fam
need korean typing on my comp how do
You make learning Korean "fun". Like i've put in ALOT of hours over the past four days into it and I have learned quite a bit from you with just a few videos. I am starting from lesson one, but i was looking for a video to help me hear the difference between 자 and 차 . I'm sure ill find something that will help with really being able to hear and recognize the difference. As i am learning Hangeul I am learning how to type all at the same time. ^.^ but anyways, thanks for making these videos. you make me smile so much with how you do your videos and this week isn't the first time i've come across your videos. i used to watch your other videos that were like about kpop, blood type, etc. but I have decided to learn Korean due to obviously kdrama and afreecatv. :P thanks again, and keep up the great work.
Mayumi Ai ㅈ sounds like 'j', while ㅊ sound like 'ch'
Nikhita Nair why is that j diffrent from the one in this video
its the font she talked about the different fonts in another video.
자 it is Jah while 차 chah
JIIINNNN 오빠
aaaaAAAAYYYYYEEEEE
i love jhope 오빠 my brain is filled with JinXD
ARMYYY
JJAAAAAAHHH
@@betsy0303 my brain has Jin's laugh echoing inside 😂
@sitameon Billy Jin says thank you :)
I like how she describes how to write the word very slowly. It's very efficient, I get bored learning hangul, but by this I memorize the alphabet easly. So, Kombawo!
I've been transfered back to 2011, when I first started learning korean. I can't believe it. It's been almost 10yrs.😭 btw thank you so much sweetandtasty for beginning my start of korean language learning journey!! God bless!!!!
can you use this word to amplify a action, like "love"? I know you said "adverb" but after that you said "to amplify an adjective" so I wanted to check!!
i already knew this from k-dramas lol
yea
I'm new here, it's actually my second video and i am completely in love with your channel, thank you 💕😍
This has such a Variety show vibe I love it lol so entertaining.
the word "Really" in Korean sounds almost the same like the word "Really" in Taiwanese.
ikr
Yes, it's lucky for me to learn : )
Fang Gordon me too🌚🌚
taiwanese is not a language lmaoo ppl in taiwan speak chinese. If you are talking about their "native tongue" it is only a dialect from main land china
아니야, 오해하지 마.나 그런 뜻이 아니야.
나는 말하지 않고 대만어가 사투리를 입니다.
그리고, 대만어는 내 모국어입니다.
내 모국어를 존경십시오.
I thought before, if I gonna learn korean someday, i easily give up with lessons. But, with this kind of teacher, i dont feel like giving up anymore. She's so good anyway.
I LOVE
Is it host one person cosplaying or is it actually different people??
darkjewel 0987 Yeah same person lol!
OMG IS THIS A JOKE?
yeah, different font.
Thank you! This helped me a lot in speaking Korean! Its easy to remember cause you say it more times
I am obsessed with this series.
I love your classes, I mean, I speak spanish, and my second lenguage is english, but you make me understend a little korean... congratulations!!
@SuperMsTifa11 it means "be:is, are, am" "daiamonde ya=(it)is diamond. but must be used to yonger people. "yo"is the opposite(more formal, but in somewhat casual way), "nida" is the most formal one(you can hear all of them in this dialogue)
Where is the difference in the super formal form between ''...hap ni da'' and ''...eeb nee dah''?
kookies carrot "habnida" is a form of "hada" which means to do.
"ibnida" is a form of "ida" which means to be.
Misyel Min Thank you
What is the difference between
"Jinjjah "and "Jhongmal " ?
same
you are really really (jin jjah!) great at teaching us Korean! learning it this way is much easier and more interesting for everyone, i guess!
how about teaching us how to say some basic numbers?
or seasons? or days of the week?
i'd also like to know about members of the family!
thank you for your amazing work!
진짜?!
예 정말
네 진짜로 요.
Travis Stern 진짜.
Travis Stern 진짜.
진짜.
NEW VIDEO!!!!!
I'm so happy that you're posting again! : D
Wow, you really make these well and this was in 2012 or so. I’m amazed.
Seems like I've heard people say 진짜요. Is that a real (haha) thing, or do you think they're just saying 진짜예요 so fast that I'm missing a syllable?
@Expresso98 "I see" and "That's right" would be two different words or phrases. In fact, even though there might be a more literal phrase for "I see" or "I understand," when speaking casually they'll use a much more simple word. :]
@luluamu the same meaning..literaly that means "real word "so chengmal can not used for "real diamond'. but can be used for "really?" or "it's for real, i'm not telling a lie"
jin jjah is one of my favorite Korean words because I use "really" a lot in real life mostly with a facial expression ( >.> or -.- ). I also use "seriously" a lot.
What's the Korean word for "Seriously"? Thank you for the uploads. They're really helpful ^.^
It sounds like im normally saying ginger bc where im from we speak broken english😂
i heard yuri snsd said it..i thought it is shinchak
Why,on the minute 1:30,it's "진짜 예요" written separated? The verb "to be/exist"( 이다) must be added to the word.Doesnt it?
I dont think 진짜 is a verb/adjective at all, instead its always an adverb. Still very confusing though...
theuglyzone In 1:30 is used as a noun.So,in theory,the verb 이다 should be put together with the noun,but in this case is not.
I really like the way you teach Korean word and I am learning Korean very easily can you please tell me what's mean "OTOKE" and how to say "I Don't Know"? please
Utteoke means "how" or "what to do?/what should I do?" .....
I don't know in korean is "molla" (informal)
@tnobleza thata's because ch/j in the korean alphabet are just the same, they share one alphabet
so... like.. You are 진짜 a good teacher. I 진짜 love your work. 진짜사랑햬
Yes, this is my fave series now
@likgivitupitsme I don't know much about the history of "new" and "old," but in Korea they use both systems of numbers depending on the circumstance. In some cases they'll use both at the same time, like I believe an example would be telling time. You'd say the hours in Native Korean numbers, and the minutes in Sino-Korean Numbers (if I remember correctly).
Though since the other system is called "Native" I'd assume the system she's using is newer in comparison. :]
Jinjja- Really (Do you REALLY need that?)
Jongmal- Truly (I TRULY love you) Same meaning, but used in different circumstances. ^^ Hope I helped!
What does Jinjja Boya mean?
It's great to learn the words this way but can you explain the components of the words so that we can understand the language as it is made up? For instance you said your name is also JIn. So, what does JIn mean and how would it be used in combination to make other words? I also know from my dramas that there are many ways to say "really" or "I know" based on another word: (bad spelling) krokae? How about explaining this group of words together?
I'm missing this series
I’ve been using these to learn. Thank you so much?
I would like to suggest that you should post videos about topics like Greetings, Asking like how are you, where are you from, what do you do or all of other stuff! I think learning in concepts will help better and also give us grammar and sentences' structures! That what I would like to learn, seriously!.... :) anyway, I am looking forwards to any of your vids!
ahhhh NEW VIDEO YAAY!! THANK U SUNSAENGNIM!!!!♥
Great video! Funny. Informative. Clever. Well done!
I have a doubt
Jinjja is also used like this
“Ah jinja” so does it also have a meaning like “ah seriously”
Jinjja mianhaeyo means I'm really sorry.. right?
"정말" only means really as far as I know. You may be confusing "정말" with "저는" which means "I" (with the topic marking particle). You'd use it when you say something like "저는 (your name here) 입니다." or in English, "I'm (your name here)." I'm not 100% sure about all of the uses for "정말" since I am not a native speaker but I have been learning Korean for some time.
Great video, I'm learning. I have to catch up on all your lessons now.
I was actually wondering. If 진짜 is basically the only way to say really, then what does "choe mal" mean? Sorry if I wrote it wrong by the way, but I hear this word everywhere, and it always comes in the context of the word "really" so I was hoping to figure it out 🍪
Do you mean 정말? (jeongmal) Becuause it does also mean Really; Truly.
+Aleah Frazier yeah, that's the word. I just wanted to make sure it also meant really. Thanks!
+Gwenaëlle Alard They're different though. Use jeongmal in sentences like, "I really do like you." Jeongmal would replace really in this context. Neomu also means really, but its used like "You're very/really pretty." Neomu would replace very/really. Neomu basically means, "a lot" or "very".
방탄소년단EJ the BTS Stan both are fine i guess
that last one was a mouthful. i couldnt image saying all of that just to say like someone is pretty: but as a foreigner i'd have to be like super formal
This is so helpful
how to say feelings in korea?
sad,mad,upset etc.
My new found appreciation and crush for this girl is Jinjja" Love this video.
Do you add 요 and 니 다 to the end of most phrases to make them more formal, or is that not always the case? (Does the 'formal-inducing' word change depending on the word/phrase being used)
@overlycasual that circle at the bottom *i believe* makes the ng sound. Take like 20mins and really wiki the korean lang. There should be like 4 tabs on the one topic and they tell you all the writing tricks and things.
i loved you re lessons . is there a possibility for a on-line lessons?
Hi! Congratulations for your videos! Can you tell me which tool you use to create and edit them? Tks in advance! ;)
I think that next week's word should be how much did this thing cost.
My favourite words 😁😁 facial expressions are way cool too
can you also do a video on how to write korean writings ....
She already did :)
@britoin Im guessing you mean jung mal. The J's sound like Ch which is confusing.
정말 jung mal is another way of saying really
I love how you edit the video, jin jjah nice work!
I don't think some people under stand the silent consonant isn't always silent....
Like in 사랑해, if the silent consonant ends one syllable (think of one syllable as a little boxes! [saranghae has 3 syllables]) it then makes a ng noise like in ring! Hope that helped some of you!
Thank you for your videos.
some similarity.. " jinjang" is spoken in a Chinese dialect - Cantonese..which means " huh, really?"
Thanks for this tutorial video. It helps a lot to remember the word^^
I like your videos and i learn from them sonplease don't stop making them.
May I ask?Hope you can see this though.Isn't it necessary if we don't follow the spelling in alphabetical way?Like writing only jinja and not jinjjah..
I hope you can answer my question.Gomawoyo.
really fun way to learn and remember. love it
I love your videos but I notice that you have not covered the letter that looks like a tiny "o" and seems to be pronounced "ng" ... and I missing something?
can someone tell me why when formalizing 진짜 the typical 해요 & 하니다 become 예요 & 입니다 ? does it have to do with the last letter in 진짜 being a vowel? Maybe? haha
You have an amazing channel. Thanks for teaching us korean :)
Hey...
So I kinda noticed in dramas that when they say: 'Jinjja', 'Jeongmal', and 'Kureyo' are all 'Really' in subtitles... but I kinda know the difference in the situations where they use it. But can someone please explain thoroughly? Like when and when not to use it? Preferably a native Korean please. Kekeke~ ^^
If you are talking to your boss how formal should you be? example: a school principal
I'm sorry I've noticed that some sentences have 이 거 and some only have 이 at the beginning? What is the difference, and does it make any difference at all? I also want to know if someone can help me with a phrase I've heard. I think it means ''As expected'' or something similar and I'm not sure how to write it. Is this correct 역씨 and if not what is correct. Thanks for anybody helping. I'm just learning Korean for three months now and it's hard since I'm doing it on my own and only trough internet T_T
Since vowels can NOT stand alone if it's placed in the beginning the 'ㅇ' serves as a placeholder. So it has no significant pronunciation when it's placed before a vowel, but it will be pronounced as -ng after a vowel or a consonant
It's kind of a rule in reading and writing hangul
i'm just a dry and crusty nacho Yes, I already knew it but I was curious about 이 as a word(in this context it means ''this'' right?). Example from the video ''이거 진짜 다야몬드(야)'' and some sentences only 이 instead of 이거. I'm so confused. Maybe it's not even the same meaning. If you could help me out with this, I'd be grateful. :) (maybe this is used only for informal talk?)
Idk if I'm late with this info but 거 is short for 것, which means "thing". 이거/이것 then means "this thing", but we mainly say "this" in english sentences. Hope this was helpful!
Sikalus Oh this flipped everything. I've learn the word 것 but I didn't know it could be combined. I still haven't learned grammar, maybe that's why. You're not late. Your help is very well appreciated. Thank you so much!
@kriszianarciso You mean in Sino-Korean Numbers or Native Korean numbers? ;D I think the counting systems would require a full-length lesson.
I don't understand when do we use ㅇ (silent)
What is the difference between (hap ni da) and (eeb nee dah). how can we use it in formal? Is there any other examples of super formal form synonyms? Thank you
they say this word so much in kpop now i finally know what it means. so happy:)
Next weeks words should be "yes" and "no" (or have you done them already?).
in my keyboard i can't mix the consonant ㅉ with ㅏ vowel HOW CAN I MIX IT UGH??
are there some rules. that a person need to put at the end of the sentence or word, to make it look formal? some easy rule to remember....
Can you please upload a lesson on how to say "Cool" thank u!
Uhm, what's the difference between Jongmal and jinja???
Just wanna know if this is a korean word? If yes what's the meaning?
잔나
Hi i´m 10 years old and i want to learn korean but i´m little confuse about saying (YES) and my korean friend said that when we say yes we say (NE) BUT Iit sound like (DE)
What about that cuss word..sounds like jinjasi..or jinjashi...:) please explain that one!
what is the difference between jinjja and jeongmal? thanks in advance 😊
How to you get that that ye yo end part to sound like ro with the tongue flick? is it like a really quickly uttered yeo? sounds like Jin Chha Ro.
Good idea with a weekly video. I've subscribed, thanks.
What’s the difference between 진짜 and 정말
.. how about jungmal ? is it different from jinjja ? .. my friend told me that jungmal is "really" in english and when I saw your video I got confused about jinjja and jungmal ..
+Joy Lee They can both mean really :3
I know that one! =)) It's really - adverbs only. ^^ I heard it in "From U" by Super Junior! ^^
Your videos are the best... I've learned A LOT from watching them... Kamsahamnida!!!
I know this is not exactly related but the "j"consonant is often written like the s consonant with a line on top, with both sides of the line on top sticking out. But in the video, and on some others, the line on top is only sticking out on ONE side. What?? What is the correct way to write it? ㅈ
or however it was written in the vid??