Billy Go’s Beginner Korean Course | #64: Time and Date

In this lesson you’ll learn how to tell the time and the date, including days, months, and years. And you’ll learn how to ask what time it is, and what day it is. You’ll learn all of the hours, as well as words you can use to describe what time it is in more detail. Also you’ll learn the days of the week, and the names of the months.
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Here’s the full playlist for this course: • Beginner Korean Course
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[@rei-rei2256]

I made it up here so far and I'm surprised I still learn a lot because I'm learning Korean and Japanese at the same time but thank you so much for making this course it really helped me and I've just started learning Korean last year from your channel

[@simranmaurya6952]

I'm learning japanese too but I'm too slow in learning process of japanese than in Korean How much have u learned

[@pudim1192]

Hi Billy, I just would like to thank you for making learning Korean so much easier. I really like the way you teach. Even though I’m saying this I would never be able to describe how happy and grateful I am. One day you will be huge 😭 🇧🇷

[@caiosipriano3173]

Tu é brasileiro?

[@pudim1192]

@@caiosipriano3173 sim 👍

[@allanlee7374]

Eu estou aprendendo português e coreano Really beautiful language

[@pudim1192]

@@allanlee7374 português também? Sério? 🥳 . Que bom!, continue estudando 👏👏😂

[@leugimpardo]

Me encanta practicar mi inglés aprendiendo koreano a la vez :D gracias por la lección Billy

[@rymou]

Merci pour ces cours précieux. Vous êtes vraiment un pédagogue. Vos cours m'ont remis les idées en place. Je commence à comprendre le fonctionnement de cette belle langue. I commented in french because I can't express my self in English.

[@chansherly212]

Salut! Génial, un(e) autre francophone parmi les étudiants de billy! Je viens de commencer d'apprendre cette langue unique, la connaissance de chinois m'aide un peu, il y a des concepts similaires

[@rymou]

@@chansherly212 bon courage. Oui il a beaucoup de mots sino coréens . Les nombres aussi. Paraît il que c'est proche ( pas la distance mais la langue😅). Fighting 💪🏻

[@alejandrarivera9130]

Hi Billy, could you elaborate a bit about when to use 난, 닽 , 해 instead of 일, 월, 년? Thanks , I love your classes . Regards from Mexico

[@GoBillyKorean]

Those aren't used in the way you might be thinking. 달 is an alternate way to count months, but I don't recommend using that until you're first comfortable with 개월, since 달 is typically only used for small numbers (+ used with Pure Korean instead of Sino Korean) while 개월 doesn't have any restrictions.

[@alejandrarivera9130]

@@GoBillyKorean thank you so much!

[@CatsNTunes]

이제 한국어로 시간 을 알 수 있습니다. 감사합니다 빌리 씨. Stazi 스타지.

[@chickennoodlesoop0320]

와.. 이거 수업도 너무 어려워요.. 머리가 아파요...

[@laurelc1181]

Hi Billy! Quick question for you, please and thank you! Here where I am in the States, 5PM and 6PM are considered the 'evening,' not afternoon or night, but when I was living in China, 5PM was definitely considered part of the afternoon. When does afternoon end and evening begin in Korea? Thank you!

[@GoBillyKorean]

There isn't a rule in Korean. It's whenever you think it's "evening," so probably from 6pm~ish.

[@laurelc1181]

@@GoBillyKorean Thanks so much!

[@manutheamazing9270]

Hi Billy, I'm wondering how you would express the following: -Since some time ago, e.g. I have been studying Korean since 4 months ago / for 4 months. Would you use the 부터 particle for this? -Marking the time of an event, e.g. When I was 10 years old / When I am 20 years old. -Saying something like 'From 4 months ago until 2 months ago' and its future converse (from 2 months in future until 4 months in future) Thanks a lot!!

[@GoBillyKorean]

You could use the Time + 전부터 form ("from *time* ago..."), or you can use this form: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hqSYcoanZtWqiMk

[@chgoessler]

세연 says:다음 달은 시간이 더 있을 거예요. Why did you use the topic marker here? Is it because she wanted to emphasise the fact, that she has more time next month? Could I instead use the particle 에? (다음 달에 시간이 더 있을 거예요)

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes, it's for emphasis :)

[@a2g2u2s.t.d]

Hi Billy. Would it make sense to say Sino numbers are more like digits while the pure is for counting? Like "My phone number starts with 3 (sino) and has 7 numbers (pure)." or "I hope to lose 15 lbs (sino) in 30 days (pure)." Like you could measure those 15lbs on a scale or you use 15 to count the pounds? Hopefully that makes sense. Thank you!

[@GoBillyKorean]

Typically measurements use Sino but it's not as simple as that. You'll simply have to learn which number system is used whenever you learn a new counter.

[@morbidleaf]

안녕하세요 빌리 선생님! I have a question regarding the sentence "저는 1986년에 태어났어요" As you explained, the particle 에 when used with time and date can mean "at" or "on" so would that sentence mean "I was born on the year 1989" ? rather than "I was born in" like how we say in English.

[@GoBillyKorean]

Korean will never translate 1:1 to or from English, so you can think of it as "born in" here.

[@morbidleaf]

@@GoBillyKorean thank you Billy!

[@TragaOfficial]

Great lesson thanks. What's the difference between 지내다 and 지나다 ?

[@GoBillyKorean]

This video might help: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3_HfKeJhcimi6M

[@TragaOfficial]

@@GoBillyKorean 정말 감사합니다 !

[@marvin4698]

This was a lot to grasp wew hqha

[@chansherly212]

Hi billy can이번 , 다음 and 지난 be used with year 년 also? And does the 해 in 올해 have any origin from the word for the sun 해. Does 달 (month) come from 달 (moon) like how chinese uses same word 月for moon and month

[@GoBillyKorean]

"#년" is just a counter, so it's not used as a noun by itself. The word for "year" is 해 which also means "sun."

[@user-ve3qf5pu3u]

hey Billy, is it ok to say 다음 월 instead of 다음 달? thanks for your help!

[@GoBillyKorean]

No, 월 is only used as a counter or as part of Hanja words, not on its own.

[@scottferrigno2854]

Hey Billy, is there a reason why January is read as 일 월 instead of 일월 in your January 1, 2021 example? Also, would it be incorrect to say 다음 달까지 이 프로젝트를 끝내고 싶어요 instead in the first line of the conversation practice? Thanks!

[@GoBillyKorean]

It's just being read slowly so that it's easy to understand exactly what I'm saying. For your sentence, that's fine but the nuance is different (it's reversed).

[@shwetham0693]

Hi Billy. I had a doubt here. 저는 1986년에서 태어났어요 will this be wrong. Why is 에서 not used ?

[@GoBillyKorean]

A previous lesson in this series teaches when/how to use 에서. It's not the same meaning as 에.

[@shwetham0693]

@@GoBillyKorean I m watching all the videos of this series from the beginning.. whenever an action happens in a location 에서 is used. So then is it a rule that whenever there is date or time 에 has to be used ?

[@GoBillyKorean]

​@@shwetham0693 Yes, 에서 can be used when actions happen at a location, but in this case it's at a time and not a location.

[@shwetham0693]

@@GoBillyKorean Okay okay Thank you so much for the reply Billy 😊✨

[@jb-fw9di]

Hi, Billy! I’m confused by 며칠이에요. I tried to figure this out using other resources, but still a little lost here. I think because I don’t see 달 or 일 in the question it’s throwing me off. Is this, perhaps, an idiom or is there a literal translation? Thank you!

[@GoBillyKorean]

며칠 is "how many days," so you can learn this word as-is as it's presented in the video.

[@simranmaurya6952]

I am a little bit confused that 삼십일 means 31 and 30th day of the month so which one should I use

[@GoBillyKorean]

In context, you'd use whichever fits what you want to say - there won't be any confusion. Without any context, it can mean either.

[@simranmaurya6952]

@@GoBillyKorean thank you...