좋다 vs 좋아하다 | Korean FAQ
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- čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
- Many learners who are beginners confuse the verbs 좋다 and 좋아하다, and use the wrong markers with them. I talk about which markers are used with each, and why. I also talk about how these words can be confusing to beginners, and why they’re mixed up so often.
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Transitive vs Intransitive Verbs: • You SHOULD Know About ...
Music by Kevin MacLeod: "Beachfront Celebration," “MJS Strings,” and “Brightly Fancy.” (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons...)
You’re even better than some native teachers. I guess you understand “us” (foreign learners) well. The best explanation I have ever encountered so far regarding this topic 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
한국인으로써 두 차이가 뭔지를 모르고
그냥 우리나라 언어니까 자연스럽게 사용했는데
이걸 보고 차이점을 알았네요 ^^;;
한국인이지만 재미있게 봤어요 ^^ 최고의 영상이네요
Just laughing to myself because I think I've heard this a time or two (or a million) before. Good lesson as always!
The way 좋다 can be used to say "like" reminds me of Spanish!
In Spanish to say "I like pizza", you say "(a mí) me gusta pizza". Literally, "pizza is pleasing to me".
It feels similar to "(저는) 피자가 좋아요." The pizza is pleasant, and there's sort of an indirect relationship you have with that idea, rather than you doing an action ("liking") to the pizza.
저는 좋은 김치를 좋아합니다. I like good kimchi
best video i’ve seen on this topic! you never fail to disappoint haha, thank you so much!!
I wish I could "Like 👍🏻" this video multiple times. Thanks for such a clear explanation!
Already knew it but just jumped on to say I like the way you've set up the writing and inverted it haha so clever :) Looking forward to seeing more intermediate and advanced videos 😊
I'm working through TTMIK's Short and Useful Phrases book and this really helped me distinguish between a few patterns. Thank you Billy~
i'm so thankful i found this guy to teach me korean
저도 이 좋은 선생님 "고빌리" 좋아해요!
Your videos are always very clear and easy to follow, I appreciate the quality content!
Thank you a lot, you explain difference between 이/가 and 을/를
i think it's subject markers and object markers
This is so helpful. Ive been struggling with why and when object marking and subject markers are used and this gave a big clarification for me. Thank you!!
That was a very clear and easy to understand explanation, 감사합니다 선생님
Yes please make more of these they're very informative! Thanks again
Thanks for this very clear explanation!
Thank you for this!!! I've been confused by this forever!
정말 한국어 어렵구나..... 한국인이라 다행이야....
인정요...어릴 때부터 쓰던 언어라 자각 못하고 사는데 진짜 너무 어려워요 ㅋㅋㅋ 어미 하나만 달라져도 문장의 의미가 막 휙휙 바뀜
Thank you so much!! Really useful video like always 🤗
Take a shot every time Billy says 'literally'.
오마이갓😮이제 다 이해됐어요😃😀
Super helpful! Thank you!
Greate explanation! Thank you!
so clear and useful, thanks!
Thank u so much billyyyyy😭💗
This might be the first time I actually knew the answer before watching the video XD
i have a question, if i just said "김치 좋아요" that would literally just mean kimchi is good? or does using the particles make more sense?
Super helpful; tysm!
Thank you 선생님!
Thanks a million!
best explanation ever
Thank you so much for this💙❤️
The colour of the pens is confusing me! They look white!
this makes more sense now thanks
I see alot of examples of 좋다 being used without being conjugated.
For example, instead of saying:
김치가 좋아요 I see :
김치가 좋다 (not conjugated)
Wjwy is the difference?
Please help coz is really confusing me 😭
That's what's known as the Plain Form. I have many videos about Plain Form on my channel. Here's one: czcams.com/video/F922EUtJAc0/video.html
@@GoBillyKorean ohh I thought plain form (news form) was constructed by adding ㄴ/는 to the steam. Is confusing, will check the video.
@@GoBillyKorean ohh my God. Thanks very much, for adjectives you don't need to add ㄴ/는!, thanks for the video, it make my day.
are there even more words like these except 좋다 and 싫다? i only know these
@@estivalypedroza865 so you can basically almost all end either with 하다 or 다?
@@nazeera2 yes 먹다 자다 씻다 싸다
where do you find such good not copyrighted background music?
CZcams has a built-in Audio library and I look through all of those until I find something not too distracting.
Billy Please tell me my Korean level
I have finished kms 3's 8 lesson and I have practised very hard and can use all the grammar forms taught till then. So
please tell my level.
You can find your level here: czcams.com/video/Z0k_zNrJDBQ/video.html
what is the difference in meaning of
너무 and 엄청?
The simplest difference is that 너무 means "too (much)" and 엄청 means "extremely" or "terribly" or "a ton." 너무 doesn't have to be slang, but 엄청 is slang-y. 너무 can also be used as slang to mean "so (much)" or "a lot."
2nd
First