고마워 🤓

감사합니다 언니 :)

Thank you so much ❤

Thank you so much! Please keep doing this 언니💜💜

I'm really glad it works well with you too :-) and thank you so much. 😊

빅키샘Miss Vicky ur a legend

I read somewhere that Korean first Queen was from india (tamilnadu). That's why many words is same in both languages. Maybe her name is 허황 옥.

More for Dravidian but i feel generally all Indian languages r like that.... it's easier to learn korean through indian languages than English...less processing...hehe

Yes, I also think that...i realized it when I heard the word "omma" in Korean...there many common words ..

Yeah Korean and Telugu have a lot of similarities BTW where are you from ( Telangana or AP)

@@MPV-ig9iq Andhra Pradesh And Btw are You Korean

Same

Yes yes when we get to sentence connectors (conjunction) that's when we can really dig into this :) It is coming so please bear with me😊

Thank you so much!

i have the same question too

When -지 is used with the question word, (in this case, 어떻게) it can be a question of wondering to yourself. So 지수가 어떻게 A를 받았지? would be closest in meaning to "I wonder how Jisoo got an A." For example, 지수가 왜 왔지? (Why did Jisoo come? I wonder why Jisoo came.) 쟤 어디 가지? (Where is he going? I wonder where he's going.) It's used like this. But in plain question, -지 ending is used as a question of affirmation :)

@@KoreanwithMissVicky thank you!!

빅키샘Miss Vicky thank youuuu

In above case, Sino-Korean will sound awkward, so not recommended. But they’re used sometimes because some kids are not used to Native Korean numbers or you can’t remember it suddenly.

But if you want to use Sino Korean numbers use 세 instead of 살. And using Native Korean with 세 is completely wrong. And not even rarely used.

It's a really good question. What all verbs that end in -하다 have in common is that, they come after a noun. So 공부 from 공부하다 is actually a noun that means study. Also in verbs like 요리하다, 일하다, 청소하다, the words before 하다(요리, 일 and 청소) are all nouns, and each of them means cooking, work, and cleaning. Verbs with 하다 can be separated like 공부 + 하다, 일 + 하다, 요리 + 하다, so when you want to say " I study Korean, "you can say 저는 한국어를 공부해요 but you can also say 저는 한국어 공부를 해요. So 공부 and 해요 got separated, with 공부 becoming a noun, an object in a sentence, and only 해요 remains in the verb place. Also when you wanna say "I cook" you can say "저는 요리해요" but another possible sentence is 저는 요리를 해요, making 요리 a noun, an object in a sentence. So this is one special trait about -하다 verb :) I'll explain more in another video, but hope this helps u for now~

@@KoreanwithMissVicky this helps a lot! Thank you Miss Vicky ❤

You should use 가다 to a concert. 다니다 means to attend regularly or often.

I think I remember someone else (TTMIK) explaining it as a shortened version of 'teacher'. 선생님 is teacher so 샘 is like combining them all into one syllable. It's still polite to call your teacher 선생님 unless they say it's ok to call them 샘.

@@shinytomoon Ohhhhhh okayyy thank you so much~

이렇게 means "like this" and 그렇게 means "like that" :)

Haha I smiled so big reading this. Love the rhyme, and love you too😊❤