Billy Go’s Beginner Korean Course | #94: Two Things at Once Part 1
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
- In this lesson you’ll learn two of the most common forms used to say “while.” One of the forms can be used when the same person does two actions, and the other form can be used when two different people do the two actions. These are the (으)면서 form and the 동안 form. You’ll also learn how you can use the form 동안 to say a period of time.
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Here’s the full playlist for this course: • Beginner Korean Course
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This came perfectly for me I just learnt about this a few days so this was great review 🙌
I always look forward for your new videos 🧸🤎
만들어주셔서 감사합니다!
Me during quarantine:
핸드폰을 확인하면서 온라인 수업을 듣고 있었어요 😳😳
Thank you so much Billy !
thank you. 면서 was one of the first grammar forms i picked up
Good Morning Sir,
Thank You sir for providing us proper courses. I would like to appreciate your efforts.
Thank You.
Regards.
Ishitta Mazumdar
High school student
I've been waiting for this, I was getting fed up doing simple sentences 😂
thank you
The 좋다 vs 좋아하다 (and 싫다 vs 싫어하다) always confused me when I was little. Do you have a video where you go into detail and talk about the different markers?
Yes, but it's not yet uploaded. At the earliest it'll be posted at the end of next month. But in the meantime this video covers kind of that same topic: czcams.com/video/iNdKtSPcsUA/video.html
@@GoBillyKorean thanks Billy! No rush. I think your pace of releasing videos is already really nuts (in a good way).
*Very well explained. This will be perfect for those who are just about to move towards the intermediate level or who want to graduate from baby sentences :)*
6:08 Why "I washed my hands" is 손을 닦았어요 and not 씻었어요? We can say both or is there a nuance?
닦다 is "wipe" and it's also used for "washing (scrubbing) hands" or "wiping a table," and has the feeling of wiping something clean. 씻다 means "rinse up" and also works, and has the feeling of putting water on something to make it clean. Both work but just have different nuances :)
@@GoBillyKorean 감사합니다 선생님!
The (으)면서 form can be used with present and future tense too?
Sure!
@@GoBillyKorean 감사함니다 선생님!
효리 and 은혜... 혹시 FinKL and Baby VOX references?
Is this even a real album? I tried way to long to find it without any luck lol
No, but it should be :P
The example with listening to music and the (으)면서-Form: is this 들으면서 an exception or shouldn’t it be 듣으면서?
Many verbs stems ending with ㄷ will change the ㄷ to a ㄹ. You simply have to memorize which ones do and which one's don't. 듣다 is one that changes to ㄹ when used with those sort of grammar forms. I wouldn't think of it as an exception though since it's fairly common, but just keep in mind if you see ㄷ that it *might* become ㄹ.
@@GoBillyKorean Yes, I understand and you mentioned this before, but why I am confused is the fact, that in the other example, when his friend listens to music, it is 듣는 동안. It’s very tricky… 🤪
@@chgoessler It's only for some forms that do that sort of thing. (으)면 and variations of that will apply.
Billy, do you by chance offer private tutoring? I don't think solo studying is cutting it for me anymore :(
I do. I have info at superpeer.com/gobillykorean However it's not traditional tutoring, since lessons aren't prepared in advance. It's more like mentoring/coaching.
@@GoBillyKorean Thanks I'll look into it!