I found korean really confusing and difficult before i met your videos, but the way you start to show how this language works step by step is just perfect, thanks you very much :>
Thank you Teacher for another great video. I tried clicking at 0:47 but there was no link xD I assume the link was just not there yet haha. 약국 may just be the funniest word to pronounce :D When do you use the word 의사 and when do you use 선생님 and when do you use both? Can they be used interchangeably regarding Doctors or is one of them disrespectful or too respectful in a specific situation? A little bit confusing, especially since I thought the latter was the word for teacher/professor. I like the new way you present the phrases, first a few times in Korean then finally the translation. I recognized some words (question words and 있어) and some phrases (headache) and managed to figure some of them out in the end. This way it can be used as an exercise by pausing the video and thinking for a little while :D
Oops sorry, yes I forgot to connect the link. The link to that video is: ua-cam.com/video/7vt3dG4GZKs/v-deo.html And we don't call doctors 의사, you either call them 의사 선생님 or 선생님, but when we are talking about doctors, we refer them as 의사s. It is impolite to directly call doctors 의사. I am not sure if this answer helped... Thank you! :)
It's okay to say that “손이 아파요“ (My hands are sick.) Normally ‘ 아픈, 아프다‘ is what I feel sick regardless of the cause, and ’다쳤다‘ is usually expressed when I am physically damaged by an accident, etc. ((😅Of course, I can use it even if it's not physical, like “마음이 다쳤다“(I hurt my heart.)) So we can use "다쳤다”because I got hurt in general.
Hi korean 언니 how do I call those 직원 in a restaurant with respect? Is there a general 호칭 for those service workers? Is it possible to call them 선생님 as well, eventhough they are not an actual teacher? Thank you🥰
We can attatch ‘선생님‘ when you want to show respect, And ‘doctor’ is one of the most respected job in Korea because we think it's a noble job to save people.😊
Oh wow! I really like the sentence application. I learn a lot faster when the vocab is put in context! This shall enhance my listening skills!
Cheers!
Cheers! Thank you for watching!
I found korean really confusing and difficult before i met your videos, but the way you start to show how this language works step by step is just perfect, thanks you very much :>
고마워요
deaabak!! your chanel is getting more n more exciting 😍😍 고맙습니다 언니!
Thank you Teacher for another great video. I tried clicking at 0:47 but there was no link xD I assume the link was just not there yet haha. 약국 may just be the funniest word to pronounce :D When do you use the word 의사 and when do you use 선생님 and when do you use both? Can they be used interchangeably regarding Doctors or is one of them disrespectful or too respectful in a specific situation? A little bit confusing, especially since I thought the latter was the word for teacher/professor.
I like the new way you present the phrases, first a few times in Korean then finally the translation. I recognized some words (question words and 있어) and some phrases (headache) and managed to figure some of them out in the end. This way it can be used as an exercise by pausing the video and thinking for a little while :D
Oops sorry, yes I forgot to connect the link. The link to that video is: ua-cam.com/video/7vt3dG4GZKs/v-deo.html
And we don't call doctors 의사, you either call them 의사 선생님 or 선생님, but when we are talking about doctors, we refer them as 의사s. It is impolite to directly call doctors 의사. I am not sure if this answer helped...
Thank you! :)
Thank you, no problem :) and OMG that is the cutest video ever!
Easy to memorize thanks
I really love this video ❤ I learned a lot
nice &good...thank you unnie
Please make videos about basic grammar patterns. You're a great teacher!!!
감사합니다 선생님 🥰
love teacher
0:34 0:37 two forms of pronunciation for doctor??? it sounds clearly different
누나,Your presentations is excellent.Therefore it is easy to understand the korean language.고맙습니다
how about if your going to dentist
Thank you so much Korean unnie👏👏👍🌷
Urmmmm. Just curious, in the last sentence about the "hand" hurting, I know "Appun" means hurt or sick. How come the same word is not used for hand? 😯
It's okay to say that “손이 아파요“ (My hands are sick.) Normally ‘ 아픈, 아프다‘ is what I feel sick regardless of the cause, and ’다쳤다‘ is usually expressed when I am physically damaged by an accident, etc. ((😅Of course, I can use it even if it's not physical, like “마음이 다쳤다“(I hurt my heart.)) So we can use "다쳤다”because I got hurt in general.
Great video! Thank you so much 😊
Thank you so much ......
Hi korean 언니 how do I call those 직원 in a restaurant with respect? Is there a general 호칭 for those service workers? Is it possible to call them 선생님 as well, eventhough they are not an actual teacher? Thank you🥰
You can call normally ‘ 사장님~(sajangnim)’ or ‘여기요~(yeogiyo)’ with raising your one hand 😊
unnie thanks
감삽니다! ~
ops. I mean; 감사합니다 😅💞
Nice love you sister
love u korean unnie
고마워요~~~
네 ㅎㅎ
Excellent!
👌
I like u
so for i'm a doctor it'll be 전의서입니다 ?! thanks
Dida Lou will be 저는 의사 입니다... ㅋㅋㅋ
arnold nivek beatemich thank you a lot
Dida Lou ㅇ ㅋ ㅇ ㅋ
But sung send nim is tr
We can attatch ‘선생님‘ when you want to show respect, And ‘doctor’ is one of the most respected job in Korea because we think it's a noble job to save people.😊
😥😥😥
Plz help me
first
yay
Please make pod cast