감사합니다! ^^

We are happy to hear that! After mastering consonants and vowels, I recommend checking out this article on Korean syllables: www.90daykorean.com/korean-syllables/ It breaks down how to combine those consonants and vowels into syllables, which is a crucial next step in your Hangul journey. Happy learning!

You are so welcome! ^^

Thank you for watching! ^^

Same here! ❤️

잘 했어요! 만나서 반갑습니다! ^^

​@@90daykorean나도 기쁘다

Thanks for the suggestion!

Glad it was helpful! ^^

@@90daykorean Please make the same video for vowels too

Thank you for watching! ^^

Yes, that's right! 잘 했어요 ^^

고맙습니다 ^^

Hello! Yes, Koreans often use [grandchild's name] + 할머니 when talking about them with others. e.g. 수진이 할머니 (meaning "SuJin's grandma") "사돈어른" (sadon-eoreun) is also used in Korean to refer to the parents of brother or sister in-laws. It’s a formal way to address or refer to the parents of your father-in-law or mother-in-law.

@@90daykorean Thank you! ❤

천만에요! 코멘트 감사합니다 ^^

Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching ^^

감사합니다 ^^

Thank you! ^^

감사합니다! ^^

Thanks for watching and for your feedback! ^^

Hi, "우리" (uri) is often used as "my" in situations where there's a sense of shared belonging or collective identity. For example, 우리 엄마 for "my mom", 우리 집 for "my house", 우리 학교 for "my school", etc.

You're welcome! 😊

Glad to hear that! Thank you for commenting. ^^

천만에요 ^^

안녕하세요. Good question! 잊어버리다 often suggests that you forgot something completely or by accident. It can also hint at a bit of regret or frustration. For example, if you say “저는 그 약속을 잊어버렸어요”, it means "I forgot that promise," and it sounds like you might be a bit upset about it. "저는 그 약속을 잊었어요" doesn’t have the same feeling of forgetting something by accident, it sounds a bit more straightforward and less emotional. While 잊어버렸다 is common in every conversation, 잊다 can be used in more formal or neutral contexts. It doesn’t imply as much emotional nuance or accidental forgetting, making it suitable for formal writing or speech. ^^

@@90daykorean 아! 고맙습니다!! So good to hear from you all! 모든 도움에 감사합니다!! I appreciate all yall's articles, videos, and emails. Also, I appreciate your full explanations whenever I ask questions on your videos! They're so helpful! 🫶🏽🧡 멋진 한 주 보내세요! 🤗🥰

Yes, you can use it when you forget a word. For example, "그 단어를 잊어버렸어요" or "그 단어를 깜빡했어요." ^^

@@90daykorean 감사합니다

You can use 까먹다, too. 까먹다 is very casual and often used in informal conversations. You can use it casually among friends or in relaxed settings. ^^

@@90daykorean Thank you!

Good question! Both 개월 and 달 can be used for months in Korean, but 개월 is more formal, often used in contracts, official statements, or detailed descriptions. 달 is typically used when speaking informally or in less formal contexts, such as chatting with friends or family. ^^

@@90daykorean I get it now, thank you ^^

Hi! Here is what you can say: 한국말 조금 해요 for "I speak Korean a little", 아직 배우고 있어요 for "I'm still learning." Happy learning! ^^

@@90daykorean thank you so much!

감사합니다! ^^

Glad you liked it!

잘됐네요! 답글 감사합니다 ^^

@@90daykorean *고맙습니다!*

You're welcome! 😊

Glad it was helpful! ^^

감사합니다!

안녕하세요! Thanks for watching. ^^

Sure! ^^ You can learn how to say "no" in Korean here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qKXQd4J3rL6efc0