When you get our PDF or MP3 files from www.alphakoreanclass.com/top-200-vebs-and-adejctives-pdf-detail-page You can see the most simple sentence pattern with today's words. And try to make your own sentence every day. You can try it easily when you follow my Instagram (instagram.com/alphakoreanclass/) or Facebook. (facebook.com/alphakoreanclass)
thank you for this video, I was just thinking how to make the 'gerund' form in Korean! Question please - so even if the beginning word ends in consonant OR vowel, is it still 는 것은 ? Also, what is the verb that will come after the 'gerund' verb - is it always ' to like ' or ' to love ' plus V - ing?
Hi Sheelie Kittie, Thank you for your comment and I'm glad you found the video helpful! For your question, whether you use 는 것 or 은/ㄴ 것 depends on the word before it and the context. If it's a verb or 있다/없다, you always use 는 것. For adjectives, if they end with a vowel, you add ㄴ 것 and if they end with a consonant, you add 은 것. As for the verb that comes after the 'gerund' form, it can be any verb that makes sense in the context, not just 'to like' or 'to love.' It could also be 'to want,' 'to try,' 'to start,' etc. I hope this helps! Feel free to ask if you have any more questions.
The difference between '것이' and '것은' is the same as the difference between '이,가' and '은,는'. '이,가' is a basic subject marker and '은,는' is an assistant marker that adds many other meanings depending on context. The word '것은' I explained in the video means 'unlike other things' in context. If you don't understand this part well, watch this video. ua-cam.com/video/JS4vuQ3AfV4/v-deo.html
저는 한국어 배우는 걸 좋아해요 😄😄
When you get our PDF or MP3 files from www.alphakoreanclass.com/top-200-vebs-and-adejctives-pdf-detail-page
You can see the most simple sentence pattern with today's words. And try to make your own sentence every day. You can try it easily when you follow my Instagram (instagram.com/alphakoreanclass/) or Facebook. (facebook.com/alphakoreanclass)
great video!! you explain really well, thank you so much!!
I am happy to hear that. Enjoy learning❤
🎤Korean Sentence Panorama 👉 www.alphakoreanclass.com/panorama
thank you for this video, I was just thinking how to make the 'gerund' form in Korean! Question please - so even if the beginning word ends in consonant OR vowel, is it still 는 것은 ?
Also, what is the verb that will come after the 'gerund' verb - is it always ' to like ' or ' to love ' plus V - ing?
Hi Sheelie Kittie,
Thank you for your comment and I'm glad you found the video helpful!
For your question, whether you use 는 것 or 은/ㄴ 것 depends on the word before it and the context. If it's a verb or 있다/없다, you always use 는 것. For adjectives, if they end with a vowel, you add ㄴ 것 and if they end with a consonant, you add 은 것.
As for the verb that comes after the 'gerund' form, it can be any verb that makes sense in the context, not just 'to like' or 'to love.' It could also be 'to want,' 'to try,' 'to start,' etc.
I hope this helps! Feel free to ask if you have any more questions.
I didn't get the concept of the diferente between 것이 것은. Can you explain it for me, pls???? ✨
것은 is used when the concept is something it not working for you because you gol an negative response to it?
The difference between '것이' and '것은' is the same as the difference between '이,가' and '은,는'. '이,가' is a basic subject marker and '은,는' is an assistant marker that adds many other meanings depending on context. The word '것은' I explained in the video means 'unlike other things' in context. If you don't understand this part well, watch this video. ua-cam.com/video/JS4vuQ3AfV4/v-deo.html
@@alphakoreanclass Tyy < 3
저는 과일 먹는 거 좋아해요 😊
Great!. 저도요❤
연습: 나는 밤에 피자 '먹는 것을' 좋아해요.
Great! 저도 가끔 피자 먹는 것을 좋아해요. 😊
고양이는 매일 욕조 하는 것을 싫어해요.
Yes, they are. You can chanbe a bit for "take a bath" like this. 고양이는 매일 목욕하는 것을 싫어해요. 🛁