How to count to 10 in Korean - Taekwondo Terminology Tutorials

Taekwondo Terminology Tutorials
Counting in Korean - Part 1
In this video we look at how to count up to ten in Korean.
If you’d like to learn more about Korean terminology as used in Taekwondo, consider buying the book Taekwondo Terminology, available on Amazon here:
U.K.: www.amazon.co.uk/Taekwondo-Te...
U.S.: www.amazon.com/Taekwondo-Term...
Follow Cheongnyong-yu on Facebook: / cheongnyongyu
Or on the Cheongnyong-yu website: www.cheongnyongyu.com

[@plogger34]

I could have used this info when I was studying Tae Kwon Do some 40+ years ago.

[@lilshyisnotthefather]

I just joined taekwondo so cool this help

[@chanyou]

Derpyboy30 me too

[@valeriepesquera6528]

Same

[@Kimnamjoon2.0]

Same!

[@dansthemanz]

XD same

[@frilynquebral-maigting9955]

I joined teakwondo too

[@jesshothersall]

Thank you, beautifully clear and concise pronunciation. I would have liked a slide with all 10 MR numbers on one slide at the end, so I could keep practicing at my own speed without replaying though?

[@beatricegakenia5660]

It is the best thing for learning numbers for taekwondo

[@piinkribbons]

Ya !!

[@am_cashh]

Yea I did Taekwondo for like 2 year I used to speak Korean now I wanted to see if I remember it

[@mr.giraffe5838]

This brought me back to when I used to do TaeKwonDo. Forgot a few. I can actively remember Hana, Dul, Set, and Net but am typically unsure of whether taseot or yeoseot comes next. So good thing this was recommended to me so I can re-learn what I've forgotten.

[@lilshyisnotthefather]

Hana, dul, set, net, taseot, yeoseot, ilgop, yeodeol, ahop, yeol. thank me later (fixing grammatic error)

[@sheevpalpatine2128]

This took me back did alot of counting for teaching its drilled into my brain. 😆

[@korean79]

좋은 영상 잘 봤습니다 😊 Good video!

[@adiamondsword8392]

Thank for the video it was very helpful

[@nat570]

I remember watching this 2 years ago lol I am currently a brown belt now

[@chanyou]

NATƎ lol I’m black and red

[@chanyou]

I’m higher Lolol

[@_-.midnightbobalover-_]

I’m a gold belt!!!! :( or yellow

[@seifo0_]

@@_-.midnightbobalover-_ don’t worry yellow is good it means your catching up and learning

[@soanxious9716]

@@_-.midnightbobalover-_ same im yellow abt to be orange after i learn my brown tape

[@westfynn5561]

This is really helpful thanks

[@masteracademy7154]

Very clear annunciation.

[@Hugeneandfriendds]

Thanks a lot

[@bhaktipawar1853]

I love it and I can say number 🎉😁

[@Deadbond1]

Thanks

[@yomnaalkdour8160]

Hana dull sept nept is all I know

[@jennahraja6547]

Yomna Alkdour *set, net

[@odotOng]

we count in korean in my judo class so this helps

[@xx_nzgamer_xx3783]

I have seen this confusion before, 2 is dool. While tul is nothing to do with counting at all. Tul means pattern. Like in Karate they have Kata in TKD they are called Tul. The patterns themselves are often named as the "pattern name" followed by "Tul' so Chon-Ji Tul (the first pattern in TKD). Or Toi-Gye Tul (blue belt red stripe).

[@CheongnyongyuTaekwondo]

The Korean word for 'two' is 둘. In the Revised System of Romanisation of Korean, this is written as 'dul'. In the McCune-Reischauer System, it's written as 'tul'. 'Dool' is a common spelling that you see around the internet and in some beginners' books - it's based on the Revised Romanisation of 'dul', but written with a double 'o', because a lot of English speakers will pronounce 'dul' with a short 'u' sound, rather than a long 'u' sound. However, 'dool' is not correct in either of the two most common systems of romanisation. The Korean word for 'pattern' or 'form' (as used in Changheon-yu) is 틀 - look closely at the two words and see the difference. In the Revised System of Romanisation, this is written as 'teul'. In the McCune-Reischauer system, it's written as 't'ŭl'. You often see this word written as 'tul' around the internet and in older books, because it's difficult to write the breve over the ŭ, and the apostrophe can be confusing for people unfamiliar with the romanisation system, so they are often just left out. But writing 'tul' for the word 틀 is not strictly correct in either system of romanisation. So 둘 and 틀 are often romanised as 'dool' and 'tul', but should be romanised either as 'dul' and 'teul' (Revised System), or 'tul' and 't'ŭl' (McCune-Reischauer System).

[@leoburningfast9103]

Thank you! this will help me for my yellow belt test!

[@sylex9994]

Lmao same thing here

[@leoburningfast9103]

@@sylex9994 I’m doing my high Greeb belt test the day after tomorrow

[@mr.giraffe5838]

@@leoburningfast9103 Obviously you've done the test, but hopefully you passed and are on your way to your next!

[@leoburningfast9103]

@@mr.giraffe5838 Thank you! I’m actually testing for my high green belt in two days XD Time flies

[@mr.giraffe5838]

@@leoburningfast9103 Wow, hopefully you pass that one too. It's a long journey, but a great one.

[@imaginebeingyes.8529]

So in Seoul which one do they use?

[@mariahh6261]

kitkatcroak y It depends on the context being used but In Korea both of the systems are used everywhere.

[@chanyou]

There is an other way His way: 하나 둘 셋 넷 다섯 여섯 일곱 여덟 아홉 열 Other way: 일 이 삼 사 오 육 칠 팔 구 십.

[@tireacejohnson5424]

me too

[@sakitoby1581]

Why does ONE sound like just HA and not HANA?? I hear Namjoon and other BTS members count to three all the time and it sounds just like HA, DUL, SET to me. Do Korans sometimes drop the second syllable when they count?

[@korean79]

No. HANA pronunciation is correct. If the pronunciation is fast, sometimes the rear part is heard small, so it is not audible. When people say one two three quickly, that would sound like HA.

[@sakitoby1581]

@@korean79 Yes, they must be saying it so quickly that I cannot hear it. I will try to listen harder for that extra syllable. Kamsahamnida. : )

[@korean79]

@@sakitoby1581 The more you listen, the more you can tell. But don't worry too much. I think asking questions means studying hard. So I couldn't just ignore your comment that I stumbled across. Because I felt your passion for studying, so I thought I should reply right away. I will sincerely support your study of Korean. Good luck. :)

[@sakitoby1581]

@@korean79 Thank you! I appreciate that. Korean is hard; it's very unfamiliar to my Western ears but it's fun to try. French & are much easier for me because the alphabets are essentially the same, as are many of the sounds. The different forms of polite speech and gender specificity are challenging also. English doesn't have this; French and Spanish do somewhat but I think it's more elaborate in Korean. I like to strive for accuracy.

[@pratik0826]

I go t United taekwondo I am a white belt

[@JustSomeGeometryDash]

I think you're philippines

[@relynguda3456]

Im here because of taekwondo 🥋

[@Saihariharan322]

I am testing for my black belt so I have to learn how to count in Korean

[@seifo0_]

No if you actually do taekwondo you would know that they would test the numbers to become a yellow belt not a black

[@justice5164]

@@seifo0_ ok

[@seifo0_]

@@shrekwillalwaysfollowyou4592 idk counting was a big thing for us

[@seifo0_]

@@shrekwillalwaysfollowyou4592 btw I’m a green belt STILL but give me about 1-2 months I’m becoming a blue belt

[@mr.giraffe5838]

@@seifo0_ I believe it's more on the style or the dojang you go to. I got to 2nd Degree many years back and didn't need to know how to count until my 1st Degree. I knew how to by like Green-Tip though. Hopefully you've passed your grading since then anyhow and best of luck for the future if you're still training.

[@jennahraja6547]

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