μλ νμΈμ μ μλ.πΈβΊοΈ at first, I was shocked about learning math in koreanπ±π€― I really like your sense of humor while teaching us. you explain things in fun ways that are easy to follow. Thank you so much.π€
I already know these verbs :
1. μλ€ => μμμ
2. λ§λ€λ€ => λ§λ€μ΄μ => λ§λλ¬μ
3. λ³΄λ€ => 보μμ => λ΄μ
4. μ£Όλ€ => μ£Όμ΄μ => μ€λ€
But about the last one λ€λλ€! π have no idea! Iβve never came across with that till now. Maybe I heard it before but not in writing. Itβs not familiar for me... by guessingπ«€πλ€λλ€ => λ€λ+ μ΄ + μ => ( the combination of μ΄(i)&μ΄(ao) = maybe is γ or γ or just we add μ΄ and delete γ £and it becomes sth like this: λ¨μ΄μ( so weird!)π again I have no idea , so confusing but I donβt want to google it and cheat!π€π€ͺπ so teacher, please you explain it for me.π¬
I wasn't able to answer last week's question (ans: λλ ESLμ κ°λ₯΄μΉλ€) because I was using a 2nd keyboard that was all in Hangul and it kept hijacking my entire pc ~ and I didn't have the Korean vocabulary to turn it back to English. (λ―ΈμΉκ² λ€ )
Hi Omi, you should read the lesson one more time and try the conjugations again! Take your time and make sure you clearly understand each step! I know you can do it! Fighting!
Buster, I'm so sorry to be a pest messing up repeatedly... I've been learning Spanish and Chinese Characters at the same time as Hangul, and it's taken me until now to realize it's too much. I've set Spanish (which is so easy) and Chinese Characters aside to focus on Korean. Planning to re-read your Hangul Handbook on Monday without 50 shades of distraction. I started this in the hopes of reading Korean poetry in the language it was written in, but I realize that it's all subjective anyhow. I will reread and re-do the lesson once I survive this holiday weekend. μ£μ‘ν΄μ
I do have a question about the spelling of one of the verbs: to read. The γΉγ± part is confusing. Based on what I have learned, one of these is probably silent. Can you clear up my thinking?
When you have two different consonants at the bottom of a syllable, there is no universal rule you can apply. Sometimes you need to only pronounce the first consonant, sometimes the second one, sometime both and etc. It'd be best if you learn them one by one as you encounter them. As for your example, the verb μ½λ€ "to read", you need to pronounce both consonants. But a noun λ which means chicken, you'd ignore γΉ and only pronounce γ±. I hope this helps!
μλ ! For me Korean language has been like a math problem all alongπ€£π€£
1.μλ€=μμμ
2.λ§λλ€=λ§λμμ
3.보λ€=λ΄μ
4.μ£Όλ€=μ€μ
5. I am getting 2 versions here. Is any of these correct?
λ€λλ€=λ€λμ΄μ/ λ€λ΄μ π
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Practice conjugations
1. μ λ€ -> μ μ μ
2. μ λ€ λ€ -> μ λ€ μ΄ μ
3. 보 λ€ -> λ΄ μ
4. μ£Ό λ€ -> μ€ μ
5. λ€ λ λ€ -> λ€ λ μ΄ μ / λ€ λ΄ μ ???
κ°μ¬ ν© λ λ€ :-)
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μλ νμΈμ μ μλ.πΈβΊοΈ at first, I was shocked about learning math in koreanπ±π€― I really like your sense of humor while teaching us. you explain things in fun ways that are easy to follow. Thank you so much.π€
I already know these verbs :
1. μλ€ => μμμ
2. λ§λ€λ€ => λ§λ€μ΄μ => λ§λλ¬μ
3. λ³΄λ€ => 보μμ => λ΄μ
4. μ£Όλ€ => μ£Όμ΄μ => μ€λ€
But about the last one λ€λλ€! π have no idea! Iβve never came across with that till now. Maybe I heard it before but not in writing. Itβs not familiar for me... by guessingπ«€πλ€λλ€ => λ€λ+ μ΄ + μ => ( the combination of μ΄(i)&μ΄(ao) = maybe is γ or γ or just we add μ΄ and delete γ £and it becomes sth like this: λ¨μ΄μ( so weird!)π again I have no idea , so confusing but I donβt want to google it and cheat!π€π€ͺπ so teacher, please you explain it for me.π¬
Hi Marjan, I just sent out the answer sheet! Check it out!
I think I'm doing this wrong...
β μλ€: β μ μ
β λ§λ€λ€: β λ§λ€μ
β 보λ€: β 보μ΄
β μ£Όλ€: β μ£Όμ΄
β λ€λλ€: β λ€λμ΄
I wasn't able to answer last week's question (ans: λλ ESLμ κ°λ₯΄μΉλ€) because I was using a 2nd keyboard that was all in Hangul and it kept hijacking my entire pc ~ and I didn't have the Korean vocabulary to turn it back to English. (λ―ΈμΉκ² λ€ )
Hi Omi, you should read the lesson one more time and try the conjugations again! Take your time and make sure you clearly understand each step! I know you can do it! Fighting!
Buster, I'm so sorry to be a pest messing up repeatedly... I've been learning Spanish and Chinese Characters at the same time as Hangul, and it's taken me until now to realize it's too much. I've set Spanish (which is so easy) and Chinese Characters aside to focus on Korean. Planning to re-read your Hangul Handbook on Monday without 50 shades of distraction. I started this in the hopes of reading Korean poetry in the language it was written in, but I realize that it's all subjective anyhow. I will reread and re-do the lesson once I survive this holiday weekend. μ£μ‘ν΄μ
μμμ
λ§λ€μ΄μ
λ΄μ
μ€μ
λ€λμ΄μ
Thanks for the lessons, they're great. I love your videos on youtube too!
Thank you Rowena!
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μλ Sean!
1.μ μ μ
2. λ§ λ€ μ΄ μ
3. 보 μ μ
4. μ£Ό μ΄ μ
5. λ€ λ μ΄ μ
I really love your lessons. you explain things very well.
Thank you Lisa! Just sent out the answer sheet! Check it out!
μλ ! π
μμμ/ λ§λ€μ΄μ/ λ΄μ/ μ€μ/ λ€λ μ.
Perfect!
μλ !
μλ€ - μμμ
λ§λ€λ€- λ§λ€μ΄μ
λ³΄λ€ - λ΄μ
μ£Όλ€ - μ€μ
λ€λλ€ - λ€λμ΄μ
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I've been wanting to learn about conjugating verbs! κ°μ¬ν©λλ€! So in Korean, the conjugation stays the same regardless of the subject? (It's not like Spanish, where -ar verbs have -o, -as, -a, -amos, -ais, -an endings depending on the subject?)
Here's my best attempt at the exercise. I felt pretty good about all of them except that last one. π
μλ€ = μμμ
λ§λ€λ€ = λ§λ€μ΄μ
λ³΄λ€ = λ΄μ
μ£Όλ€ = μ€μ
λ€λλ€ = λ€λμ
Hi Hannah!
That's correct! Subjects have no correlation with the verbs in Korean.
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μλ νμΈμ~~
1. μμμ
2. λ§λ€μ΄μ
3. λ΄μ
4. μ€μ
5. λ€λ΄μ
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Thanks Buster. I like the way you did this lesson step by step by building up on it from the last lesson. π
Glad to hear that! Just sent out the answer sheet so check it out!
Thanks π
I had fun doing the conjugations!!!
I do have a question about the spelling of one of the verbs: to read. The γΉγ± part is confusing. Based on what I have learned, one of these is probably silent. Can you clear up my thinking?
Hi Julie!
When you have two different consonants at the bottom of a syllable, there is no universal rule you can apply. Sometimes you need to only pronounce the first consonant, sometimes the second one, sometime both and etc. It'd be best if you learn them one by one as you encounter them. As for your example, the verb μ½λ€ "to read", you need to pronounce both consonants. But a noun λ which means chicken, you'd ignore γΉ and only pronounce γ±. I hope this helps!
Oh no math please, but honestly it feels like math still trying to solve the ending π
Felt like i would of needed a formula chart π€ i think i got π€
μλ€ π μμμ
λ§λ€λ€ π λ§λ€μ΄μ
λ³΄λ€ π λ΄μ
μ£Όλ€ π μ€μ
λ€λλ€ π λ€λμ΄μ
I hope one days to see those threes it's so beautiful in pictures ππΈ
Have a great week!
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μλ νμΈμ μ μλ!
Here is my try:
*μλ€ β μμμ
*λ§λ€λ€ β λ§λ€μ΄μ
*λ³΄λ€ β λ΄μ
*μ£Όλ€ β μ€μ
*λ€λλ€ β λ€λμ΄μ
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μμμ : μλ€
λ§λ€μ΄μ : λ§λ€λ€
λ΄μ : 보λ€
μ€μ : μ£Όλ€
λ€λ€μ : λ€λλ€
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1. μμμ
2. λ§λ€μ΄μ
3. λ΄μ
4. μ£Όμ΄μ - μ€μ ?
5. λ€λμ΄μ
Can you refresh my memory? these verbs are conjugated but for : I you he she etc ? (Sorry I m not fluent in English π π«π·)
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