Have ever... (~적 있다/없다, ~해 보다) | Live Class Abridged

[@derekherrera4474]

Every time I read something in Korean that I haven't learn and type it on KZbin this guy has the answer, I feel realized, thanks Billy you are the best teacher.

[@TheAquice]

Thank you so much! I was so confused between -본 적 and -보다. I couldn't see the difference, I was really losing it lol. Now I can see the difference, my mind is finally at peace.

[@RobinStarrTV]

I love watching these even tho I saw the live stream. Great review

[@ainura893]

감사합니다 ☺️

[@shutdahellup69420]

Thank you so much.

[@emem4546]

another eye opening lesson thank you once again

[@myownaccount123]

Im back after 3 months and its crazy how what you say literally sticks. Everytime I think of this form I hear you saying "Give it a try and see how it goes"

[@silencio926]

Fantastic as always. Thanks Billy.

[@bryangaray3745]

적

[@goeasykoreantv6058]

항상 많이 배우고 갑니다

[@abeurakadabeura]

wow what a coincidence, today I just started learning by myself this point of grammar.

[@its_caraina]

This was so great. I saw 적 being used before, but i just thought it meant never.

[@warrenkang5588]

Omg Im Korean and you know better than me. Very detailed explanation :)

[@Zjivarra]

Finally a short video! Sorry Billy, but those 1-2 hour videos labeled as only discussing two grammar points... I haven’t been able to even start watching those. I know they were probably live classes, but man, some editing like in this was would be great. Keep doing this pls. ^^

[@GoBillyKorean]

All of them up to here have been edited/posted so far, and I'll be uploading edits of all of the full live lessons :)

[@elizabethpana1671]

Hi Billy. Do you have a lesson in how to say " every time" in korean? Like "every time i do this, every time I walk....etc"? Thank you again . Have a great day ahead. :)

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes, my live stream about "If" and "When" also covered that form. It's ~때마다. There's also an abridged version of it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h5DMfZZ8mLxobdk

[@sarmisthadewanghosh3460]

Hey Billy..!!!Can you explain it a bit slower??

[@GoBillyKorean]

You can also watch the unedited, full versions of all of my live streams on my page here :)

[@cameronhetzler5407]

Can I say “막장 먹어 본 적은 없는데 곱장 먹어 본 적이 있어요” if I want to say I haven’t had one experience but I have had another (in this case, similar) one or is using the particle twice seen as repetitive? How would I write such a sentence? Thanks!

[@GoBillyKorean]

I'm actually uploading a video tomorrow about using two topic markers in a sentence :)

[@cameronhetzler5407]

@@GoBillyKorean - I'm married but I love you. Thanks a bunch!

[@Assassinriflez]

Billy, what does "것일까" mean? There's like barely any content on it. =(

[@GoBillyKorean]

것 + 이다 + ~까(요) ending. I have a video about the ~까(요) ending as well as a live stream you can find on my channel. The 것이다 form is a future tense, which I also covered during the future tense live stream.

[@Assassinriflez]

@@GoBillyKorean I looked up both your live stream and the Learning Korean series, but there wasn't any explanations or examples with "걸까". I'll give you an example to show you what I mean. "널 사랑해서 나의 눈에 특별해 보이는 걸까" and "옆의 남자들의 눈에도 넌 특별한 걸까". Is the translation still the same like "Could it be"?

[@GoBillyKorean]

~걸까 is just 것 + 이다 + 까(요). 것 + 이다 is a future tense form (I did a live stream about this), and combined with ~까 would mean "would it be~" or "could it be~."

[@kemii_io706]

billy isn't this a present perfect ? the 적이 있다 / 없다? it represents one usage of present perfect isn't??

[@GoBillyKorean]

I recommend not using any sort of English terms like that with Korean. It's going to cause confusion since they're not equivalents.