How to say LIKE and DON'T LIKE in Korean (KWOW #52)

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[@iratheexo-l538]

Can you pleeeassse do an episode on conjugation?? Korean Conjugation is confusing me so much.

[@secretdt704]

I was actually looking for conjugation until I came across this video

[@taylorqueen4931]

I learned 싫어 from 4Minute m/v n new song hate, like literally the drilled the word and meaning into my head xD awesome video btw, thankyou for taking time out your day to make them!

[@mladjanab6322]

M too. Every time I hear 싫어 I think of that song xD

[@andrewwalk1370]

I joaed this episode very much.

[@ghdbeauty1116]

Thank you these help me so much! And I learn a lot faster too!

[@karistral.firdaus5770]

I could learn korean in just a day using this!! I'm subscribing it and this video is very hilarious. gamsahabnida!!

[@kayanhu4940]

Could you please explain more about the conjugation of verbs?

[@kayanhu4940]

In another video ps. Love your videos

[@purpleturtles381]

episode 52 (: HAPPY ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY KWOW!!!! thanks so much for making these videos! they are so helpful! 감사합니다!

[@fabios.7636]

I hate you 싫어 너는 싫어 I don't need you... (4minute)

[@crystalmethany2682]

my fav song

[@AnaMargaridaSings]

yas

[@enjoligrace5489]

i am so thankful for these free lesson. i desperately wanna learn and am working to it but can not afford to pay someone. you are not only teaching me but you do it in a way thats fun and playful to keep me from giving up, when i get frustrated with myself. THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH LOVE:)))) FIGHTING!!!

[@DimaOgay]

in fact 좋다 it's an adverb (to be good or to be liked) and 싫다 as well (to be not good or to be disliked). the verb forms are 싫어하다, 좋아하다. so if you will study korean grammar some more you'll also notice it. 좋다 - 좋아하다: 사과가 좋다/사과를 싫어하다. 싫다 - 싫어하다: 사과가 싫다/ 사과를 싫어하다. By the way if you didn't know 있다 and 없다 are also adjectives.

[@Siena-ic4dr]

불랙핑크- 붐바야 when rose sings 좋아 I get so excited because I know what she is saying!

[@kuritokun808]

donutsarelove 저도! 하지만, 리사를 좋아요.

[@renada5771]

So how do you say "i like it" Is it "na joah or naneun joah" does anyone know im a beginner

[@kaly2010]

Don't use romanization!! Trust me when I say it only slows down your learning. Just learn Hangul (without romanization) and listen to a lot of Koreans speak. Get the feel of the pronunciations through listening to Koreans speak.

[@아나아나-h4s]

Purple Bunny 나 좋아 and 나는 좋아 are both the same but 나는 좋아 is more correct I think

[@potato4664]

I'm kinda confuse... should you always add "는' after "나"? Because in the vid she said "나 형님오빠 좋아" but the guy said "나는 박봄이 좋아".. help

[@kimberlyadams2078]

mya kyrene Torres 는 is a topic particle. So, if you were to say 나는, you are indicating that you are the topic of the sentence. I think it'd be helpful to study Korean sentence structure. :)

[@igotsprinklesWHAT]

I use the website "talk to me in korean" and they use "좋아요" all the time. It is the present tense conjugation for the verb "좋다" but it can be used as "good" or "it's good".

[@nickdip1593]

Can I just say shiruh by itself to mean I don't like ( when replying)

[@SwaggyLyrics]

yes

[@KoreanVaporeon]

어떻게 and 어떡해 are pronounced almost the same way. 어떻게 means how. 어떡해 is present tense of 어떡하다, shortened form of 어떻게 하다, which means 'how to do'. Hope it helped.

[@soneyoontae5095]

Wow,i love Girls'Generation,too.

[@MrKimchibaby]

0:52 "naneun sonyushidaega joa" THANKS i will be using this ALOT!

[@CasablancasFTW]

Well, it works great for me. Teaches me conversational skills and vocabulary.

[@ckarenpohakoh]

I know you've already made a video about the "5W and H". I mean the questions, but I'd like to know more of the basic questions like.. "What time is it?" "What are you doing?" "Are you busy?" "Where do you live?" Something like that. And also, on how you introduce yourself, formally and informally. Thank You. :)))

[@PhoPhucLai02]

I felt like your sample sentences were easier to follow this time.Thank you for explaining "좋다" into conjugated form "좋으세요" and "좋하세요". I didn't know that. Before I just said "좋아요" when talking to someone older. My bad. kkk.

[@aliyahweaver7342]

Under what circumstances do you use the different formal forms of it (좋아요, 좋으세요, and 좋아하세요)

[@travismerlinsg]

Thank you for these entertaining lessons. Can you also teach phrases useful for shopping? Like "can I get a discount?", "do you have a larger/smaller size?". Thanks!

[@olliehopton4774]

joa seventeen joa vernon

[@alleyandmckenzie2917]

Same

[@DefineMorena]

Same

[@꾸기-o1h]

나도

[@SusieIdeally]

joa-licious week! rofll that was so funny. I just found your channel and you are so awesome

[@igotsprinklesWHAT]

Agreed. I think both sites are great and I use both all the time. However, I do use ttmik more because there's more info on polite language and why it's better to use that than to use informal. Also, if you follow along with the pdfs, listen to their podcasts and check out their youtube page, I don't understand how you can only learn "a little". The majority of requests on here are ones that I already know thanks to ttmik.

[@jessicamwright99]

"sshi" is the equivalent of Mr./Ms./Mrs. in Korean. You add it after a name to show respect or formality. For example, talking to someone formally, you could say "Ohsshi" if addressing Prof. Oh. "-ah" is similar but used between friends or informally. I can't elaborate much more on "-ah" except that it's used in the same way. :)

[@igotsprinklesWHAT]

For me, I think ttmik is great for someone who is really getting serious about learning Korean and wants to be able to communicate with it. I love kwow. It's funny and a great wednesday pick me up. It inspires me to keep learning more. However, ttmik stresses the importance of learning 존댓말. These lessons focus on 반말 which is great but you wouldn't use 반말 with a stranger. It's much easier to go from 존댓말 to 반말 than it is the other way around. I miss it when these lessons focused on vocabulary.

[@videoluvergurl]

They are informal. Add a "YO" to the end to make them formal.

[@timothyy7]

I was raised that "Shiruh" meant more like "NO" or refusing an offer or something but in a aggressive manner.

[@Senbouchan]

I think you should do a whole kwow on verbs ,differences beetween action verb and adjective verb,degree of politeness and how to conjugate ! Please Pr.Oh , that would be very usefull ! :)

[@VeeShay1]

livemocha is also very good. Wikibooks (search on Korean language) is excellent if you can do without the visual stimulation. Also, go to the library and check out Pimsleur's Korean. It is excellent for listening lessons.

[@XsteamingCerx]

I just noticed you said there are conjugations to verbs in Korean... Can you dedicate a special episode where you show how to conjugate verbs so we can say "Do you like" or "Does he like" etc

[@VeeShay1]

Asking her to teach us to speak fluently is a tall order. There are a lot of free sites for that. You should start out with livemocha (native speakers check your work) and Korean Language on wikipedia and wikibooks. talktomeinkorean is also great (the yt channel and the website).

[@anjeu67]

I always use that haha. "Naneun So Nyeo Si Dae-ga Joa! lol

[@keyseyebrowscar]

actually you're right there is an "H" there but if you get the korean letters, the "H" "ㅎ" is set on the bottom, and when it's on the bottom you don't pronounce it. I'm sure many people have already answered you. so I'm sorry if this is annoying.

[@babyprincess3121]

I've seen shiruh also romanized as shireo. Because the korean pronounciation is hard to get close to but they are all words meaning hate or expressions of dislike.

[@SpockyPocky]

이에요 (i-e-yo) is added after a final consonant and 예요 (ye-yo) is added after a vowel. That's the only difference. ^^

[@RayhanTee]

"Joahae" actually means to like where as "Joa" means good. However in casual speech. Koreans just say Joa to mean both "to like" or "good". You might still hear some people using Joahae sometimes :)

[@HiDefDancer105]

@CandiceLydia eobseo is kind of like a verb conjuction of the verb Eobda which means "to not have/to not exist" eobseo is the informal version of eobseoyo which is used at the end of a sentence to express you dont have something. like namjanchingu eobseo(yo) -- i dont have a boyfriend.

[@kerinyee]

i think you should do a whole kwow on connectives like: and, but, although....... that would be very useful!

[@emogirlhashervengz]

This video of Kwow na joa! 

[@TheAsianPrincesss]

Can you please do a segment on conjugations!! Please, I can't really understand that and how to make a sentence.

[@SpockyPocky]

Oh, never mind! I went back to the comment that you had been responding to and now I know what you mean. ^^ Prof. Oh has a video on the pronunciation of the vowels, so you should check that out if you haven't already. It will help. ^^

[@anacatart]

Can we say only "좋아?" or "좋아요?" when we want to ask if someone likes something?

[@RuDeCookie7]

Wait but what's wir johahaeyo? I thought that means "i like you" ? :D

[@VeeShay1]

Since we are coming close to the end of the weeklies and are asking for sentences, could you do a few phrases instead? There are 2 phrases that are ALWAYS in dramas that I'd like to learn. The first is "Do you want to die?", "You're dead!", "I could ___ to death." Someone is always threatening someone with death or doing something until they could die. The second phrase is, "It just happened that way." I'm grateful either way. 감사합니다 서생님!

[@ap10298]

dats what professor oh's teaching us....... she's teaching us joha..... it's just the romanization ....... the "H" got skipped ...... but u can still hear it wen they talk.....

[@Suezuki96]

I love your lessons but i have one question... i thought 좋다 meant 'to be good' like '날씨가 좋다 - the weather is good' but if 좋다 is 'to like', then what is the difference between that and 좋아하다?

[@KimheakSeng]

Oh wow I listen to teen top crazy and L.Joe said, " 내여자친구할래 ?" I have no idea what it means ! Now I heard that sentence remind me of what L.joe said ! Thank you so much ! Kamsahamnida !

[@koreamom7246]

you are so cute and clever! thank you for all the work you do to make these videos!

[@PiroMunkie]

How convenient. After hearing 처럼 ("like," comparatively) frequently in kPop, I've been wondering if "like" as a verb and "like" as a comparison are two different words (I imagined they were, just didn't care to look into it. xD) Though as far as comparisons go, I know there's also 같은 and a couple variations of it that I don't understand completely. Perhaps you could cover this in one of your final KWOWs if you have nothing else planned. :]

[@TheRottingZombie]

eobseo is the past tense of eoptda. Eoptda means "there is no", so eobseo means "there was no".

[@indigopocky]

this is meant to be a teaching supplement not the one way to learn Korean. I'm sure your teachers would encourage watching kwow and other Korean teaching or just Korean related programs, it's about reinforcement and exposure. Open your mind a bit more, it'll only help you improve.

[@Rokhutz]

wait i'm a bit lost... are all the characters professor oh ? the jaw looks similar but they also are very very different (

[@xNinjaxBunniex]

naneun is i, na is short of naneun, do means two in korean, so nado is i, too. or me too.

[@xxxXLopesXxxx]

Why does 싫다 conjugates with 어 ending and 좋다 with 아 if both are in the present tense?

[@essencecammon9666]

when i saw "joa" i thought of pocari sweat commercial song 🙃

[@charitywright7109]

You're precious.

[@TheDoppelganger29]

1:19 There is no word "korean" there, it's just what drama does she like

[@ConradoCooper]

JOAlicious! Thanks for that amazing explanation!

[@MagiksGirlBunny]

Could you teach us about the difference between the vowels in pronunciation maybe with a/the consonants please? I started to study korean in a school but the teacher only tells us "practice" and she (native korean) sounds kinda the same to me =/. Took me a while to hear the difference between ieyo and yeyo. =S Your consonants vid from long ago really helped me. Thanks.

[@deniseppilar]

what is "you" in korean?

[@ravienne3156]

“I hope you joa this episode” lmao

[@lilspoil1]

I just want to say I love ur videos but I want to know if you could teach us how to speak fluently in Korean and if you could teach us sentences that we should use often in Korea. Thanks!

[@KoreanVaporeon]

No, eopseo is the PRESENT tense of eoptda. Past tense is eopseosseo.

[@pinkynguyen139]

나 is I and 는/은 just is topic particle,it is usually at the beginning of the sentence, or it's used to change what you're talking about. Use 는 for words ending with vowel Use 은 for words ending with consonant but now i'm still confuse when we use 은/는 and when use 이/가 ..... ><

[@KoreanVaporeon]

People don't even need sweetandtasty, ttmik is more than enough lol. I personally only studied through ttmik for 11 months only and I noticed many mistakes in her videos!

[@VeeShay1]

You would use the same words, anjoa or shiruh.

[@mexilove13]

Doesn't the hae make it formal? I don't really know any korean but i thought i heard somewhere that adding hae to a word makes it formal.

[@MegaMichiee]

it means ''i like you'' lol i think ,i got it from a kdrama

[@fashista2001]

If ahnjoa and shiruh is for veggies , then what is the word for dislike if we want to say that we don't like an object ? eg : I don't like that ball

[@avip1987]

we say Jota when its cold too right ?!

[@avip1987]

ooh kamsahamnida !! ^^

[@12DJMAC]

can u do words similar to yes and no? like alright, ok, no way, and i dont want to.

[@britneey11]

너무 너무 좋아

[@stylesofbeyond]

What about 좋아하다? When do I use 좋아하다 instead of 좋아?

[@shyma5548]

wooooow first time here It's very helpful 😍😍😍😍👏👏👏 감사합니다🙏

[@hurstg12]

You are amazing thanks for all the words

[@FFFQQA]

I AM OBSESSED WITH TAEKWON DO omg

[@meeperize]

I think "ok" is Kerru.. Not sure though picking up stuff from kdramas.XD (Keh-rooh)

[@JYYB]

im not pr. oh but joahae means the same thing..like joa! joahae mean I LIKE YOU when saying to some one you like... like in alot of korean drama lol. this is what ive been tough!

[@divinevenus]

Can you make episode of saying I am allergic to.

[@cakethecat4492]

좋아해 in this word what does the" 아해 " mean because i don't understand.

[@cakethecat4492]

sweetandtastyTV

[@dafergian]

좋아하다 is just an irregular verb. 좋아해 is a conjugated verb. They both mean to like. FYI, 좋다, 좋아 or 좋아요 which literary means good, but in Korea very common to use them as to like.

[@emogirlhashervengz]

Can we learn come words like Hot, cold, windy, or sunny

[@adino6672]

"i hope you 좋아-ed this episode" ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@xLeeKimmy]

i thought that shiruh means "i don't want"?

[@KawaiiHituji]

Professor Oh !! What's the difference between "BoA joa" and "BoA joaheyo" ??

[@redladybug9180]

My favourite dude ever! =p gd video well done x

[@kingkingjustin]

I think there's something not right here. joayo doesn't mean I like. joayo means it is good or nice. joaheyo is I like. sorry if I'm wrong :D

[@ChrisKSong]

you put alot of effort into these :P

[@piangetalvarez5497]

thanks for the information......this really help!!!!:) TY!!

[@KaylaSaysRawwr]

i have a question. i learned 싫어요 is "dont want to" aka i dont want to, but 싫어 means "dislike" aka i don't like it/you ??? is it just a homonym?

[@jamirjacob4374]

Verb and tenses 주세요

[@biOh4z4Rd1]

Sorry if I missed you saying something about this but can you do something over conjugation or sentence structure?

[@Kholonie]

Americano~, JOA JOA JOA!

[@aldsuzy]

Yeeepiee! Professor oh is a fan of Miss A!! :D

[@LittleMizSocks]

Joahae means "I like you"

[@fatmahurd]

joahae means " i like" doesn't it?

[@RobertHeslop]

Can "Joha" also be written as "johahamnida" ?

[@touria1362]

yes but joahamnida is more polite way to say i like

[@RobertHeslop]

kaoutar sadeqy Thank you :)

[@knavinos]

I've heard in Korean Dramas that "Shiruh" can mean "I don't want to" or something, is it true?

[@Raxengun]

+KeirKeirKat Xx Well, it can be true, the video explains that it can also mean to dislike. So that is pretty much the same thing if you can put in context in the scene of the drama. Example "Give me money please/Doni juseyo", "I don't want to(Dislikes idea of giving the monnies)/Shireo!" Think of your parents asking you to do chores and you don't like(hate) doing them(dislike) so your response would be shireoyo. I'm sure you've watched some kdramas with kids responding that way. Sorry if I've made any mistakes as I'm learning also