Review Note: explorekorean.net/beginner2-lesson7/ Review Quiz : explorekorean.net/beginner2-quiz4/ Hello guys! Thank you for joining the live class. For those of you who missed it, this was streamed a few hours ago today. I was thinking of editing and reuploading this lesson because there are some small talks in between (answering the live chat comments etc) but I couldn’t decide which parts to edit out and what not because there were some really great questions while on live. So I’m just leaving the full lesson as it is. Here are the time stamps for you to follow the lesson better: 🌸time stamp🌸 01:45 Review of What We Learned in Part 1 (-세요, -시다) 05:11 Conjugation in Past Tense 10:55 Conjugation in Future Tense 16:06 Mid-Quiz (Practice) 25:20 Fixed Honorific Verbs 1 (먹다, 아프다, 자다, 말하다) 34:32 Fixed Honorific Verbs 2 (있다, 주다) 55:47 Final Quiz (Practice) This lesson is Part #2, and you can find Part #1 for -세요 ending here : ua-cam.com/video/v7oFvmlrKD8/v-deo.html
No matter how long your classes are I always enjoy them. Your thought process is very logical and your explanations are very detailed… you are, hands down, my go to teacher when I need to learn about any Korean subject. I would really appreciate the class about the difference between 묻다 and 물어보더 as it is bugging me right now. And even if I am late, congratulations on getting your drivers license! 잘 했어요! Greetings from Mexico!
wow i've been studying Korean on and off between school for almost three years but just recently found your account. I am studying through your videos in my summer vacay and you explain so thoroughly and easy! THANK YOU SO SO MUCH.
hello! this is my first time watching your lessons and I'm amazed at how concentrated I was throughout! A lot of my confusion was cleared out. I will continue learning with you! Keep it up!
A lot of you seem to be early birds, and it's something I really need to learn from especially these days😭 hehe. Hope you enjoy the lesson, and also hope the time stamp I put in the description box helps you follow the lesson better :-) 화이팅!
At 51:00, in Indian language of hindi from U.P. and around 저한테 주세요 (humein dijiye) or 저한테 드려요 (humein dein) is actually spoken and it is correct. In hindi elders address themselves with honorific terms. It is a privilege to speak that way(2nd one).
I'm not planning to comment yet coz i plan to finish all your videos before commenting but when you use IU and her song as an example,i can't stop myself. 이지은/아이유 is the main reason why i want to learn korean. I want to understand everything she says when there's no english sub on her upcoming shows/tv series/movies. I do understand some of the words in her latest vlive(12th debut anniv.) and the healing documentary namuya namuya last saturday but i don't understand even a single sentence.😂😂😂 i'm thankful that i found your channel. I learned a lot from it. Started learning korean since the start of lockdown but all i can understand are the basic words and phrases. I can't compose a sentence. And because of your korean lessons i can write a sentence now. Thank you so much miss vicky❤😘😘😘❤
Hi Miss Vicky 😊 반갑습니다. 저는 필리핀 사람 입니다. I was really thankful of every video that you made because it was so specific and it helped me a lot. I believe I can do the fluency eventually. It's been a month since I start to self study Hangeul. Thanks for your help. And looking forward to have a real conversation to a native speaker. 와 😍 Anyway, 저는 선생님 이에요, and I dream to visit your country soon. 😊 Hope you notice this and hope you reply.💕
I am bilingual (Ru&Eng) & thnx to Russian language it's much easier for me to get this concept. Generally speaking, there are only two lvls of politeness in Russian language - formal & casual, but it doesn't make it any less complicated for that instead of having a few more lvls we have no fixed polite verb ending. So, to simplify it, if I was to turn casual sentence into a formal one I'd have to use plural form of a verb (even if I talk to/refer to 1 individual) & also conjugate it into the right tense. Different verbs have different plural forms + some words intrinsically are not polite enough so I'd have to replace them with one of their more formal synonyms. Besides, if I was talking directly to the person I'd have to replace "ты" (singular"you" in Russian) with a plural pronoun "Вы" or use their name&surname (name&family name if I want to be even more polite) or title/occupation + Mr./Ms. And if I was to talk with smb else about a person I want to be respectful towards it wouldn't be right to use just a plural pronoun. In this case only two latter aforementioned variants can be used as a way to indicate who I am talking about. There are much more nuances and layers to it, but I just wanted to outline how the switch between two speaking manners happens in Russian.
It actually makes complete sense to me learning Korean as like a third or fourth language after learning Spanish and a little bit of other languages such as Japanese
Miss Vicky I have a question. I can read Hangul and write it pretty well, but I don’t know any korean words so I don’t know what I’m writing or reading. What are we supposed to do after we learn hangul
Hello! There's really no one fixed way in learning, but I think you can start by learning the basic sentence structure and basic phrases. That way, you start from the basic vocabularies and sentences, and from there you keep building on new knowledge after another. I hope the two lessons on my channel help you get started: 1) Basic Sentence Structure in Korean : ua-cam.com/video/zIwLPeRuQkM/v-deo.html 2) 10 Phrases for Beginners to Start Korean With : ua-cam.com/video/Cmvk3E3NThI/v-deo.html
Even though i got the point & im pretty sure i understood there is no way for me to escape from getting headache throughout the lessons. its so confusing at first then everything starts slowly making sense but still it feels like coming out of war y'all have so much respect to show while we just say pls 😂😭😭like y'all though ❤,hope i get used to it oneday
Why I teach korean : 60% students like K pop 30% stusents like k drama 9% students like k culture I’m really happy you guys are interested about Korea :)
I won't lie that I don't enjoy k dramas or k pop. However I love learning new languages so that's the main purpose. I won't stop at Korean but would also learn other languages and about their culture and the reason behind them too
Thank you for this lesson! This answered so many of my questions~ But there is still one more thing I'm confused about: If I want to use the negative form 지 앉다, it would it be 지 않으시다, right? If I want to use that form with the fixed honorific Verbs, do I have to use the regular verb or the changed verb? Since 시다 gets applied to the negation now and not the original verb anymore. So if I want to use the 지 앉다 form to say "do not eat" instead of 안 드세요, would that mean that I have to use use 먹지 않으세요 or 드지 않으세요? Thank you!
I think the fixed verbs originated from ancient Chinese because the words sound eerily similar to Hokkien and Cantonese which are more ancient than today’s Mandarin. I think it’s no coincidence that the words are the same words often used by eunuchs in the Ming Court.
안영 Miss Vicky! Ive been watching a lot of your videos and learned a lot from you....there was just something i was confused about.....있어 Is pronounced as isseo... While others words follow the 받침 rule like 탔 pronounced as tat...... Is it an exception? Are there more words that has the sound of ss rather than t in ㅆ? I hope you understand what i was saying 😅 Anyways Thank You Very Much Miss Vicky💖💖🥰
I'm not Miss Vicky but if I understood what you are saying I hope this helps. The form 있어 has ss sound because it's followed by a vowel, so the sound it's more similar to 이서, while when the 있 part is followed but a consonant, as in 있다 or as in 탔, like you mentioned, the sound follow batchim rules. I might be wrong but I think there aren't other words besides 있어, with 있, that has the ss because since the vowel is 이 when you conjugated 어 is the one that should be used, but if you say 탔아 this will have 타사 sound (I'm not sure if this word exists, I'm just trying to explain the sounds, so don't consider this example so serious). One more thing is that when 있는 is used the sound it's more similar to 인는.
What a pity: yesterday I had to work till late at night, that's why I didn't join the live. I was sooo tired I slept till 1pm today! 😂 I think it was 8am in Italy when this started but next time, if my job allows me to, I'll join your live teach for sure! Now I'm going to finish the whole video and I know already it'll be super useful! Thank you sooo much, Vicky! 💕 PS: During the first fourteen minutes or so of the live stream, I saw someone donate money (I think it was money, idk, if I'm wrong just let me know) to you and your channel. May I ask how does it work? Because I'd love to donate something as well for supporting your hard work in the future. Thanks a lot in advance! 🌸💕
Start by learning Hangul first and then the basic structure order and how verbs are conjugated and you can pick up late That's what I'm doing Fighting 💜
Honorific form of 습니다 is 십니다. 나는 학교갑니다 : Normal form, but polite to the listener. 선생님이 학교 가십니다 : Honorific form to show your respect to the teacher. Also polite to the listener.
![[Live Class] Noun-modifying Verbs (e.g. 좋아하는 사람, 아는 사람)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7vEm5_WpRk8/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Live Class] Noun-modifying Verbs (e.g. 좋아하는 사람, 아는 사람)](/img/tr.png)
Review Note: explorekorean.net/beginner2-lesson7/
Review Quiz : explorekorean.net/beginner2-quiz4/
Hello guys! Thank you for joining the live class. For those of you who missed it, this was streamed a few hours ago today. I was thinking of editing and reuploading this lesson because there are some small talks in between (answering the live chat comments etc) but I couldn’t decide which parts to edit out and what not because there were some really great questions while on live. So I’m just leaving the full lesson as it is. Here are the time stamps for you to follow the lesson better:
🌸time stamp🌸
01:45 Review of What We Learned in Part 1 (-세요, -시다)
05:11 Conjugation in Past Tense
10:55 Conjugation in Future Tense
16:06 Mid-Quiz (Practice)
25:20 Fixed Honorific Verbs 1 (먹다, 아프다, 자다, 말하다)
34:32 Fixed Honorific Verbs 2 (있다, 주다)
55:47 Final Quiz (Practice)
This lesson is Part #2, and you can find Part #1 for -세요 ending here :
ua-cam.com/video/v7oFvmlrKD8/v-deo.html
No matter how long your classes are I always enjoy them. Your thought process is very logical and your explanations are very detailed… you are, hands down, my go to teacher when I need to learn about any Korean subject. I would really appreciate the class about the difference between 묻다 and 물어보더 as it is bugging me right now. And even if I am late, congratulations on getting your drivers license! 잘 했어요! Greetings from Mexico!
wow i've been studying Korean on and off between school for almost three years but just recently found your account. I am studying through your videos in my summer vacay and you explain so thoroughly and easy! THANK YOU SO SO MUCH.
Same😂 I’m studying on summer vac so that means rn 😂
hello! this is my first time watching your lessons and I'm amazed at how concentrated I was throughout! A lot of my confusion was cleared out. I will continue learning with you! Keep it up!
Thank you. It was 6 AM here in Germany and I must go to buy food to the next town, so I could not be online. But I will watch your video now.
A lot of you seem to be early birds, and it's something I really need to learn from especially these days😭 hehe. Hope you enjoy the lesson, and also hope the time stamp I put in the description box helps you follow the lesson better :-) 화이팅!
At 51:00, in Indian language of hindi from U.P. and around 저한테 주세요 (humein dijiye) or 저한테 드려요 (humein dein) is actually spoken and it is correct. In hindi elders address themselves with honorific terms. It is a privilege to speak that way(2nd one).
Thanks for uploading this part... I was waiting for it 💜💜
I'll have this lesson later in my exam in 5 hours time. Great video to watch/listen for someone who wants to review while working.
I watched it today and is still worth listening, very easy and direct to understand. Very good way of teaching.
anyone else wanted to jump out a window when she gave the two different reasons for the Honorific forms of "to Give"?
I needed this lesson so much! Thank you for such a thorough explanation.
I love these videos these are very helpful thank you miss Vicky!!! ❤❤❤^^
excellent explanation. I am glad to find you after lots of search in internet. Huge respect to you.
I'm not planning to comment yet coz i plan to finish all your videos before commenting but when you use IU and her song as an example,i can't stop myself. 이지은/아이유 is the main reason why i want to learn korean. I want to understand everything she says when there's no english sub on her upcoming shows/tv series/movies. I do understand some of the words in her latest vlive(12th debut anniv.) and the healing documentary namuya namuya last saturday but i don't understand even a single sentence.😂😂😂 i'm thankful that i found your channel. I learned a lot from it. Started learning korean since the start of lockdown but all i can understand are the basic words and phrases. I can't compose a sentence. And because of your korean lessons i can write a sentence now. Thank you so much miss vicky❤😘😘😘❤
you explained it very well, it's easy to understand. Thank you so much!!!
고맙습니다. I appreciate all your videos and hard work. It’s really helping me out a lot and is following the criteria that I was already learning.
Really appreciate you devoting your precious time for us🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for your classes!!❤
빅키씨 떡분에 저는 한국어를 잘 할 수 있어요! 정말 감사합니다! :)
Thank you for your lessons! they are really helpful!
Hi Miss Vicky 😊 반갑습니다. 저는 필리핀 사람 입니다. I was really thankful of every video that you made because it was so specific and it helped me a lot. I believe I can do the fluency eventually. It's been a month since I start to self study Hangeul. Thanks for your help. And looking forward to have a real conversation to a native speaker. 와 😍 Anyway, 저는 선생님 이에요, and I dream to visit your country soon. 😊
Hope you notice this and hope you reply.💕
I am bilingual (Ru&Eng) & thnx to Russian language it's much easier for me to get this concept. Generally speaking, there are only two lvls of politeness in Russian language - formal & casual, but it doesn't make it any less complicated for that instead of having a few more lvls we have no fixed polite verb ending. So, to simplify it, if I was to turn casual sentence into a formal one I'd have to use plural form of a verb (even if I talk to/refer to 1 individual) & also conjugate it into the right tense. Different verbs have different plural forms + some words intrinsically are not polite enough so I'd have to replace them with one of their more formal synonyms. Besides, if I was talking directly to the person I'd have to replace "ты" (singular"you" in Russian) with a plural pronoun "Вы" or use their name&surname (name&family name if I want to be even more polite) or title/occupation + Mr./Ms. And if I was to talk with smb else about a person I want to be respectful towards it wouldn't be right to use just a plural pronoun. In this case only two latter aforementioned variants can be used as a way to indicate who I am talking about.
There are much more nuances and layers to it, but I just wanted to outline how the switch between two speaking manners happens in Russian.
It actually makes complete sense to me learning Korean as like a third or fourth language after learning Spanish and a little bit of other languages such as Japanese
Best teacher in the world
It was really helpful and I haven't seen any vedio which explains all the points very thoroughly and I hope for more vedios like this !!
Thank you so much miss Vicky!!
Miss Vicky I have a question. I can read Hangul and write it pretty well, but I don’t know any korean words so I don’t know what I’m writing or reading. What are we supposed to do after we learn hangul
Hello! There's really no one fixed way in learning, but I think you can start by learning the basic sentence structure and basic phrases. That way, you start from the basic vocabularies and sentences, and from there you keep building on new knowledge after another. I hope the two lessons on my channel help you get started:
1) Basic Sentence Structure in Korean : ua-cam.com/video/zIwLPeRuQkM/v-deo.html
2) 10 Phrases for Beginners to Start Korean With : ua-cam.com/video/Cmvk3E3NThI/v-deo.html
You’re a great teacher 🥰👏🏼
Hello, this video is organized really well :) Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
알찬내용 구성 멋져요!!! 홀릭해서 보게 되네요.
고맙습니다.
我很喜欢你的视频的话。因为你我的韩文比以前很好。谢谢你。我非常尊重你! 老师
대단히 감사합니다. 덕분에 한국어를 더 잘 이해할 수 있었어요 ❤️
Even though i got the point & im pretty sure i understood there is no way for me to escape from getting headache throughout the lessons. its so confusing at first then everything starts slowly making sense but still it feels like coming out of war y'all have so much respect to show while we just say pls 😂😭😭like y'all though ❤,hope i get used to it oneday
Why I teach korean :
60% students like K pop
30% stusents like k drama
9% students like k culture
I’m really happy you guys are interested about Korea :)
I guess I'm the
I won't lie that I don't enjoy k dramas or k pop. However I love learning new languages so that's the main purpose. I won't stop at Korean but would also learn other languages and about their culture and the reason behind them too
I like kpop, or should I specifically say BTS but... I learn korean bc i like this language 🤷
I'm the 1% who wants to read Korean comics/ manhwas, and novels. Hahaha
I'm glad you left that 1%-er for me to fill in the gap. 😂😂😂
thank you so much, it was just perfect!
감사합니다.
thank you MV, love the vids
You really are a great teacher ❤️
선생님 감사합니다 😊 !
Thank you for this lesson! This answered so many of my questions~
But there is still one more thing I'm confused about: If I want to use the negative form 지 앉다, it would it be 지 않으시다, right?
If I want to use that form with the fixed honorific Verbs, do I have to use the regular verb or the changed verb? Since 시다 gets applied to the negation now and not the original verb anymore.
So if I want to use the 지 앉다 form to say "do not eat" instead of 안 드세요, would that mean that I have to use use 먹지 않으세요 or 드지 않으세요?
Thank you!
안녕하세요 비키씨. 감사합니다. 한국어를 조금 할 소 있어요. Because of your videos.😊
Thanks you so much miss Vicky so helpful to me this video♥️
Really enjoyed this lesson! ❤️
Thank you for everything. ♥️👍♥️👍♥️👍♥️👍I will start learning when I finish my exams 😭😭😩
🌸❤🧡💛💚💙💜🌹
🦋 Good luck 🦋
🌹❤🧡💛💚💙💜🌸
Yes I can hear you 🙏
thank you so much. You explained it very well. :)))
I think the fixed verbs originated from ancient Chinese because the words sound eerily similar to Hokkien and Cantonese which are more ancient than today’s Mandarin. I think it’s no coincidence that the words are the same words often used by eunuchs in the Ming Court.
Thanks 🙏🙏🙏
very interesting how you teach thanks
That 마셔. ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ I always think of Dionysus. Hehe just sharing.
@1:12, is "있으세요" only used for asking questions?
안영 Miss Vicky! Ive been watching a lot of your videos and learned a lot from you....there was just something i was confused about.....있어 Is pronounced as isseo... While others words follow the 받침 rule like 탔 pronounced as tat......
Is it an exception? Are there more words that has the sound of ss rather than t in ㅆ? I hope you understand what i was saying 😅 Anyways Thank You Very Much Miss Vicky💖💖🥰
I'm not Miss Vicky but if I understood what you are saying I hope this helps. The form 있어 has ss sound because it's followed by a vowel, so the sound it's more similar to 이서, while when the 있 part is followed but a consonant, as in 있다 or as in 탔, like you mentioned, the sound follow batchim rules. I might be wrong but I think there aren't other words besides 있어, with 있, that has the ss because since the vowel is 이
when you conjugated 어 is the one that should be used, but if you say 탔아 this will have 타사 sound (I'm not sure if this word exists, I'm just trying to explain the sounds, so don't consider this example so serious). One more thing is that when 있는 is used the sound it's more similar to 인는.
@@ja-ke2ws Ohhhh i kinda get it now!! Thanks 😊
참고로 저는 이지은님의 노래를 정말 좋아해요! 🥰
I just wanna say that I memorized the fixed honorific form of 먹다 because of a kdrama called 저녁 갘이 드실래요. I think I will never forget it now haha
You are very hard working
Thank you 🥰🥰
Thank you so much. You are so helpful. I love studying korean with your videos because it is so easy to follow and you explain it very well.
I have a question. Are there other ways for being formal in future tence?
Yes 1:05
What a pity: yesterday I had to work till late at night, that's why I didn't join the live. I was sooo tired I slept till 1pm today! 😂
I think it was 8am in Italy when this started but next time, if my job allows me to, I'll join your live teach for sure!
Now I'm going to finish the whole video and I know already it'll be super useful! Thank you sooo much, Vicky! 💕
PS: During the first fourteen minutes or so of the live stream, I saw someone donate money (I think it was money, idk, if I'm wrong just let me know) to you and your channel. May I ask how does it work? Because I'd love to donate something as well for supporting your hard work in the future. Thanks a lot in advance! 🌸💕
Your table looks like the one 신민아 wrote on in 내일 그대와 😊
Thank you💕💕
it was amazing thank you
thank you!
thank you sir
Thank you
So there's an honorific version of 가/이. Is there an honorific version of 은/는?
께서는/은
Hello Dear teacher
yes
Very good
i really wanna learn korean but i dont know from where to start .....like u have so many vedios 😍........i really need helppp
Start by learning Hangul first and then the basic structure order and how verbs are conjugated and you can pick up late
That's what I'm doing
Fighting 💜
How many fixed honorific verbs are there?
42:18
Can we use ㅂ/습니다 ending also in 세요 ending ??
Different meaning.
학교가세요 : Please go to school.
학교갑니다 : I go to school.
Honorific form of 습니다 is 십니다.
나는 학교갑니다 : Normal form, but polite to the listener.
선생님이 학교 가십니다 : Honorific form to show your respect to the teacher. Also polite to the listener.
@@tjpark741 thank you very much for explaining so nicely..❤️❤️❤️
Nice
I wrote the phrase “ 돈이 있으셨으면 좋겠어요 “ but why is the 있으셨으면 marked wrong ?
I wanted to say “ I hope you had money “
Achievements ☺️💯
How to write 계세요 in past,or future.
Conjugate it from 게시다 :
Past = 게셨어요.
Future = 게실 거예요.
*cmiiw 😊
yes
Yes
Hello miss vicky please reply 🥺🥺🥺
Yesss
Bonjour
I hear
阿好阿哦哦哦默默😂
Hellow 惡惡邪惡歌喉哦日哦使才剛個惡質與哭我去忤奴是個去蕪存菁無辜看錯去哪文武全才該遊戲我去無親人的確實會被若如下載量身邊伯賢者阿婆娑婆👪裡也要不要太大👪👌👌😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄my story
就啊擦擦擦
Korean is my third language
某歐歐歐
허이히미ㅑㅐㅈ셔지퍄ㅓ재ㅕㅣ이미)@@
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes