Grading your Korean - Mastering Double Consonants | Billy Go

[@derpderp9281]

Omg I can really connect with Diana, she reminds me of myself XD I already sent my video, and watching her made me realise some mistakes I made too 🙈🙈🙈 I am so much better at writing, it's like you forget everything you learned once you have to speak it

[@derpderp9281]

@@dianaayt sim kkkkkk você disse que é de Portugal, eu sou do Brasil kkkkkk Nossa, achei o seu video muito bom, eu tambem mal falo coreano porque quem vai falar comigo ne 🥲 acabo só lendo e escrevendo mais

[@ohmygeona]

Aw Diana. You did so well! I love your enthusiasm and faith in yourself! It's so easy to get discouraged after a while of learning but I can see how much you enjoy it. That's so inspiring! Gotta practice my double consonants now. Thanks, Billy!

[@baby.buchi2255]

The tip for pronouncing double consonants is so helpful! Pronouncing 아 before a double consonant works wonders 😱 Great job Diana, keep going! 😁😁😁 as someone who loves to self study korean too, I relate!!

[@osmersuarez6827]

Me has inspirado Diana. Estoy motivado para seguir aprendiendo coreano. Thank you Billie, it was a good explanation about korean language. 저는 한국어 매일 공부하고 있을 거예요. 고맙습니다!!!

[@sheeshkidsc3793]

Guysss don't skip the ads, this is the only way to give back for his efforts. He's teaching us for free. Sirrr thank you for your all efforts you're very entertaining.

[@bigbob5103]

He has merch, books and a Patreon. What in the world are you saying it’s “the only way to give back his efforts”???

[@cherylschaeffer7832]

The reviewing was nicely done and well balanced.

[@jasjas_1gg]

Waiting to find my courage to send a video in 😭

[@unclemoriarty1436]

I like the explanation of pausing before a double consonant! I never heard of that and it totally helps! Another thing about double/ tense consonants I've noticed is that they kind of sound like the sounds beatboxers make, by holding their breath in their chest (?) and just making the p/t/k sounds only with their mouths. So tense consonants seem to require barely any air being expelled, plain consonants have a little more air expelled, and then aspirated/strong consonants have a lot of air being expelled. There have been studies showing that the pitch of both tense and aspirated consonants are higher than plain, but I don't know enough about that to explain. lol I just finished writing my uni thesis on teaching Korean consonant pronunciation so this is where all this comes from. Great video as always! I really enjoy this series 👍

[@jtime5041]

I'm one of your new subscribers You are very inspiring for me 😊.

[@marylara9058]

I want to submit mine as well, but i don't actually know how to make a download link and attach it ㅠㅠ any help pls?

[@marylara9058]

@@dianaayt oh i got it! Thank you so much!

[@brenda8349]

Yes! I have been waiting for this next video since the other one was published. Love this series. It shows me the broad community of learning of which I am part of and motivates me to improve in order to one day send my own video. Thanks Billy!

[@cozyfinance]

This video was awesome. Diana, you've become an inspiration to many beginner learners due to your bravery. Good work. Keep it up. Thank you so much for your hard work and giving great tips.

[@EB-tc4jj]

Amazing video! So interesting and helpful - cant wait to binge watch all your videos in the summer once i finish senior year! Will study korean in depth then :)

[@milindingale5235]

Billy what is the difference between using 기는 하지만 기는 지만 and the normal ones 하지만 and 지만 and also between (으)면 and 거든 and and the strong plain form.Please tell me.

[@GoBillyKorean]

I did a live stream about ~기는 하다 here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a2OyaHpmireebqM I also have live streams about those other topics on my channel in the live streams playlist.

[@jolieusher]

I’m gonna cry. I feel like I’m at this level but have been studying for 4 years. Inconsistently though and finding speaking practice is difficult

[@jk_jnbts8708]

It's really helpful for beginner...🙂

[@riyarajput660]

It's help us a lot 👍

[@dayana4654]

Can u use 기억할 수 없어요? (Use ㄹ/을 수 있/없어)? Or is there a difference between the the types of can't/can?

[@Jamie-ht1hd]

I’m still learning so please take what I say with a grain of salt, but I believe 기억할 수 없다 is more like “I don’t have the ability to remember” whereas 기억 못 하다 or 기억이 안 나다 sound more like “I can’t remember.” If I remember correctly, “기억할 수 없다” is still correct, but it’s more common to use 못 in these types of situations, if I’m not mistaken. Here’s an answer that I’ve referred to a lot to help me when I get confused with these sentence endings (because even after practicing for some time I still get them mixed up) korean.stackexchange.com/questions/181/what-is-the-difference-between-지-않다-지-못하다-and-ㄹ-을-수-없다

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes, you can use that one too.

[@dayana4654]

@@Jamie-ht1hd thank you so much for the explanation!

[@jjddraw1716]

I loooovveee this new series

[@honeyday9228]

빌리 선생님... 저도 한번 한국말 도전하고싶어요

[@ParkDari]

You meet so many people studying Korean. Just found out my bank teller in a small rural town is also studying Korean.😊

[@thyrafranchak2312]

I love this series! You are a great teacher!

[@varshaarya3621]

Hello, I am from India 🇮🇳🤗

[@ruchaarole6985]

안녕하세요 선생님 , I am just confused in some pronunciations....like why Is ㄱ in 감사합니다 , is pronounced as 캄사합나다???? and similarly for all the other plain consonants...I couldn't find an appropriate /specific video or answer to this? could you please help me out? can you make a video on this?

[@Zommi]

The thing is... it's not really pronounced as 캄사합나다, is just that as a beginner, assuming both of us are beginners, the sound of base/strong consonants can be very very similar -not considering sound changing rules-, is just a matter of really getting used to the difference through exposure. Here's a video from Billy explaining it kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3qapn-lfrtsgKs

[@Jamie-ht1hd]

This playlist is extremely helpful for pronunciation and should answer your question! kzbin.info/aero/PLlmgeS8moU5hBeZG8_apQjWJ-yWq-1DLT

[@blueberrysky7599]

I started learning Korean at the start of this year and I'm happy since my Korean pronunciation is better than her. (It's all thanks to teachers like you who taught me Korean. I'm really grateful to have teachers like you.) I think I should start learning Korean with some variety shows but how can I manage my time? I have a lot to think about... BTW, is there a way that I can send you an audio clip of me speaking Korean? Is it possible?

[@simonlessnick59]

4:22 Kind of like "tattoo" ?

[@jjackson6884]

'K but like, I've had Koreans use 당신 when speaking to me on messaging apps; didn't want to ask them directly because I didn't want to sound like I was trying to correct a native, haha, but it obviously is sometimes used like, neutrally or what have you. Is it just easier to tell learners never to use it so they don't get it wrong?

[@GoBillyKorean]

It could be used for several reasons. One could be they're just not sure what they should call you (common, as this is a whole large topic in itself). Another could be they're trying to speak Korean more simply, and are literally trying to translate "you" into Korean so it's easier to understand. Perhaps they might worry if they speak completely normally that the Korean learner won't understand, so they use simpler words (although incorrect) such as 당신 for "you," or 그/그녀 for "he/she."

[@jjackson6884]

@@GoBillyKorean Oh that's interesting; I didn't consider it like that. Thank you for replying!!

[@lillyyee9003]

Wow I'm early 😅

[@tshedza1010]

If you started with Korean in 2005 you started the year I was born I just realised

[@ayatokirishima]

thank you so much for explaining how to pronounce double consonants, I really can't express how helpful it was

[@samuelcoates3339]

Awesome !! 👍🏾

[@kbayadi3363]

God job sir

[@atifalishaikh7474]

what is the difference in meaning of this 2 verbs? 묘하다 vs 이상하다 both translated as "to be strange"

[@ikla9006]

묘하다 means something like odd, weird, uncanny, or mysterious... And 이상하다 is just ‘strange’

[@twindragon9763]

I love you this teacher is the best teacher

[@twindragon9763]

Haba mean in my language dad too

[@x0habiib0x]

Can you say 기억 할 수 없어?

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes, that would mean "I can't remember" quite literally.

[@jeogiyonoona]

I'm 1st