Learn Korean Ep. 11: This, That, and That | 이, 그, 저

[@GoBillyKorean]

It's the language that interests me most, but language is culture, so I guess that's what got me interested in the culture.

[@GoBillyKorean]

Thanks~ I learned in Korea by speaking Korean all day, every day :)

[@kkalmatchoom761]

This video is 8 years old and time passes but billy teacher is still young, young forever :)

[@GoBillyKorean]

I kind of talk about that in Ep. 25 on plural nouns, though not specifically this example. "These people" is "이분들" (polite) or "이 사람들" (impolite).

[@GoBillyKorean]

Thanks~ I'll keep making new episodes. And yeah, both sentences are right.

[@GoBillyKorean]

This will be my 8th year learning Korean.

[@esme4249]

oh my god an hour after watching this video I was in my room and I started remembering the words for that and out of nowhere I said that person in Korean. I got so freaked out cause I just said a random word in korean and put it together with 그 and then I realized I said that person 😂

[@marianac.277]

omg you can talk so perfectly! *jealous* im studying but...im so bad in korean lol

[@californianinkansas]

That was exceptionally helpful! Thank you!

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes it's used to suggest things, but it doesn't have to be "Let's~." It can also be used in other ways such as "could he/she~"

[@uidsea]

Lol either I didn't have annotations on or you missed the sub button. Either way, these videos are very helpful and well made. 수고하세요! 대박이에요! I don't know if that last part is right.....

[@ProfessorElectronic]

it is just like Japanese Kore (これ), Sore (それ) and Are (あれ)!

[@elizaandreadaki9942]

BoyBoy Jason I speak Japanese too. You see Korean and Japanese are very similar languages

[@damianmagirowski5550]

🌟

[@Nozomi77Cutie3]

Thank you so much Billy-oppa :P I have a quick question. How do you say "these" as in "these people"

[@xsasukex]

So much information

[@tiahna9595]

I realized that some of the example sentences you were giving, sometimes had "게" next to "이 그 저". What does 게mean?

[@GoBillyKorean]

게 here is just 것+이.

[@tiahna9595]

@@GoBillyKorean Oh! Okay. Thank you very much!

[@sealife5510]

wow i am watching this video after 6 years hahaha. Thanks nice video!

[@bento_box5782]

0:51, what does 대해 means?

[@GoBillyKorean]

+Phuong Nguyen Hoang It means "about." Noun + 에 대해 + Verb = (Verb) "about" (noun)

[@bento_box5782]

Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean Thank you :)

[@mylesladd5065]

Do you have Kakao Talk? :)

[@amnaahmed4546]

살고 있을까 can you please explain this? Btw you really speak like native!!

[@omeeenom8939]

~을까 is added to turn a statement into a question when attached to the verb stem adding ~고 있어 behind a verb stem emphasises that the verb is currently ongoing so he's asking if someone is living in the house

[@omeeenom8939]

i think this is whats going on but im not an expert

[@leyremartinez3502]

why this two sentences are written with different endings, both are conjugated in the present?: 이게 내 가방이고 그게 니 가방이야

[@GoBillyKorean]

The first one uses the "and" ending, for connecting two sentences. So it means "This is my bag and...." The second uses casual speech (such as what you'd use with close friends).

[@wiitubeaccount]

What made you so interested in Korean culture if I might ask? :)

[@Learningwithmarcus]

How long have u known Korean

[@joeychen8080]

So if they talk to me in 저, I say it in 저 too?

[@katecustodio8016]

I really want to learn korean language but im really having a headache, ,

[@theophonchana6307]

거 = 것

[@theophonchana6307]

저~ = That over there

[@wellthi]

다시 그여자 만나지마 _Do not meet that woman again_