I liked the example .. Now I fully understand why studying conversation is important as well

@@ayaeriby The hardest scene in "The Glory" to understand if one listens to the Korean dialogue while reading the English subtitles, is when Dong-Eun meets Sarah in church and Sarah says: "Just because we are grown ups, you don't give a shit?". Dong-Eun reminds that they are in church and should use good language. But I heard the word "불교" (Buddhism) and Sarah actually uses an expression from a Buddhist scripture and Dong-Eun reminds her about that (meaning "Why are you as a Christian quoting Buddhist phrases?"). Even many Koreans didn't know the exact meaning but some looked it up for me. The meaning of the words refers to a stage when there is matter of "all or nothing", it seems.

I believe you are mistaken, "다 실수 하면서 크는 거잖아" -"크다" in that sentence isn't the adjective "big" but the verb "to grow (up)" (hence why it's 크는* which is a verb form). So the sentence would translate fairly straightforward to "we all make mistakes and grow up" or "we all make mistakes while growing up"

@@Kyle-uo5bg Yes, you are right. But when I watched that scene the first time, I didn't know that 크다 also means to "grow up". The textbooks usually say that "크다" means "big" and "자라다" is to "grow up". Thanks for clarifying this. As a speaker of English, it would feel more natural to say " 자라면서 실수 하는 거예요". So my point was also that one has to think like a Korean and not according to English grammar to understand sometimes.

That's a GREAT way to word such a comment! VERY nice explanation!

1 month reminder

2 month reminder

How 's it going ?

yes agree!

😂

Hi please as for me I can’t find the subtitle

​@@DjamiMaiga-jk6htFor the English subtitles, there's a button with "cc" written in it near the cog that you use to switch the video quality. Hope that helps!

What accent?

@@Secretsongs20 A little bit of Jeolla province accent.

the peoples living in Asia have a lot in common, for example. During archaeological excavations on the territory of modern Yakutia, burials were discovered dating back to the 17th century, even before the arrival of the Russians, where not only jewelry made of precious metals by Yakut craftsmen was found, but also beads made of Venetian glass and Chinese silk. etc. And so Koreans have been living in Yakutia since the 18th century; for example, you can often meet a Yakut named Aisen Park, Alexey Moon etc. Many have not only Korean, but also Chinese and Japanese ancestors

아녕 하세요

Hwaiting

You can move the CC by dragging it with your mouse cursor and place it anywhere on the screen! :)

Oh sorry I didn't know that 🤣@@talktomeinkorean

안녕하세요! We would recommend "My Weekly Korean Vocabulary". With these books, you can build a habit of studying Korean vocabulary and learn to make extended sentences using the words you learned! Here is the link: talktomeinkorean.com/product/wk-b/ We can give you more personalized recommendations if you let us know your current level and learning purposes etc. 😆

Lots of details. 이렇게 아주 중요한 비디오를 앞으로도 만드세요.

For absolute beginners? I don't think so, I've been learning Korean almost for a year and it was very difficult to me to understand this, so I may recommend you to search a shorter or slower video than this one😅

And yes, it's formal korean

I don’t know for the first word but the second means don’t do it “hajima”

Maybe japanese has more syllable blocks, something like this: Sushi to mizu desu, kudasai Arigato Kakkoii sensei to yasashii hakusei And Korean has more combinations, like(this is how I think it sounds, no romanized): Ne, kurom jega hangugo peugo issoyo Igo jinjja shimshimhe! Ya, sukje hesso? Like Korean has more combinations and vowels, and japanese only has 5. I don't know if I explained that well but hope it helped 😅

I'm first time

@@dasiboyff6766 sorry I didn’t see your comment that time

​@@Chaesoo_lxv can we be friends 🎉🎉

No maybe it’s your device because it’s not blurry on my screen!

😁 Thanks for watching!