"If" and "When" (면, 때, 다면, etc.) | Live Class Abridged

This is an abridged version of the live stream from 2-24-2019. It covers how to say "if" and "when" using (으)면, 다면, (이)라면, 만약(에), 때, 때마다, 무렵, 시, and more.
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Music by Kevin MacLeod: "Beachfront Celebration," “MJS Strings,” and “Brightly Fancy.” (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons...)

[@oldschoolwaverider]

Lived in Korea for 5 years and never even learnt this much. I am still studying thanks to your lessons thank you !

[@meepmorp4879]

8:00 I'm so glad you included this as an example sentence because I came to this video specifically to try and figure out which grammar form to use to say "when I was a kid" or "when I was young" and then it just turned out to be an example lol

[@yosefale1]

I study by myself with books and watching many youtube video's with many teachers.. I really think that Billy is the best online teacher.

[@myownaccount123]

crazy how I Watched this lesson only 2 months ago but it makes so much more sense now. I always felt like I haven't improved but I guess I have

[@user-nh4ny9ce3u]

im so lucky cuz my language have the exact word for those.. (tagalog) +때 - pag+ +면 - kung+

[@leilan6696]

Your editing skill is on point xD I really love your humor. Always fun to watch!

[@niamhhx18]

빌리 선생생의 영상 볼 때 한국어 공부하는 것은 재밌어요 ☺️ (when I watch Billy’s videos, studying Korean is fun)

[@Gamuss12345]

you are really awesome Billy! I hope you will never stop teaching!

[@jodeebentley6748]

These classes are great! I've also purchased two of your books and they are extremely helpful. You have a wonderful teaching style. Thank you for your hard work!!!

[@GoBillyKorean]

Glad you like them!

[@pinkyroad3085]

BEST KOREAN CLASSES! THANK YOU!

[@iluvmugglenet2564]

Thank you again for these quick lessons 🙏💜

[@judycharminulep1424]

"If you really like BTS, then learn korean" well that's what i'm actually doing right now 🤣💞

[@Lynn-xv2yd]

When you recognize I'm 맥치, I'll be happy! 저 맥치인걸 알아보실때, 전 행복할거에요 😊

[@emem4546]

때 and 면's differences have never been clearer to me. One of the lessons that I ace in thank you

[@koreantutorskikigogo403]

(만약(에)) 한국어를 제대로 배우고 싶다면, Go Billy! 강의를 들으면 좋습니다.

[@caratxxi5670]

"It would be wrong, but funny." This is me making horrible life decisions. (btw, I just started watching this channel today and it's so fun. I super loved the video.)

[@irenelee9709]

Hi Hi thank you for sharing. I'm teaching Korean too , and I'm a natvie Korean speaker. your video is really helpful. Cuase I learn some English expression what I need, Appreciated much. I just kind of want to share with you. " 공부할 때는 우리 못 만나요" sounds natural.I have no idea why though" you know languge is not math. CHeers

[@GoBillyKorean]

Yes, because 때 means "time" so that means "the time" when studying happens ("when studying"), so it's natural :) And welcome!

[@kodamamononoke3507]

I remember "조울때" because of baekhyun in knowing brothers 😆 and kai proceeds "dead bird?"

[@Yasmina2156]

Loved this class, thank you for sharing your knowledge with us

[@blueberry9878]

9:00 bro got scared of the armies lmaooo 😂😂

[@shutdahellup69420]

너무 감사합니다 😊

[@xBodyLanguagex]

😂😂😂 awesome lesson plus the Bts examples are appreciated ☺️

[@wilsongt9870]

Nice class as always. That living room is very pretty

[@aidenlouise3947]

yesss , i wanted yesterday to know what do they mean and how/when can i use them and u uploaded this !!! thank you soooooo much

[@RoxasLov3r4Ev3r]

Billy is the best teacher 😊😊😊

[@goeasykoreantv6058]

Good luck

[@colonelzee]

Hi Billy! I don't know if you still check the comments for the older videos, but I wanted to know the most appropriate form when talking about habits. Like 배달 시키면(시킬 때?), 기다리며 침대에 누워

[@GoBillyKorean]

It wouldn't matter if you're talking about a habit, or something else - the differences between the two forms are as the video explains. You can use either, depending on what you're talking about specifically. I also recommend checking out the full un-edited version of this live stream (if you have time) which goes slower and gives more examples of their differences.

[@colonelzee]

​I see, thanks a lot for the response! Will definitely check the full version later

[@lifeofjohn3993]

쩐다! ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 편집이 너무 웃겨요! 고맙습니다 쌤!

[@timbly-wx2ft]

Billy, all of your lessons are much appreciated. Please can I ask that when you start rattling through examples that you don't go too fast - you tend get quite excited!! :o) Also, do you have a clip mic coz when you turn towards the board you become quieter / less clear. Many thanks, 영국에서 인사드립니다.

[@GoBillyKorean]

This is the "Abridged" version. The full unedited version is much slower and is still on my channel in the Live Streams playlist :)

[@bisoromi]

0:55 "PRETTY EASY" "EZ PZ"

[@buffalolady8283]

가르쳐 주셔서 감사합니다. ^_^

[@stargirl7646]

I’m always tempted to say these are beyond my level but I’m actually learning stuff! Trying to make some of my own sentences (I’m only 3 and a half minutes in so far) - does “시간할 때 읽어 보세요.” make sense? Edit: wait that could translate to “at the time when you have time” lolll nice Edit 2: now I got to 4:50 and you’re not using 하다 with 시간 welp Last edit lol: Okay, 시간이 있을때 읽어 보세요. Better??

[@GoBillyKorean]

You used 하다 ("to do") with 시간, when I think you meant to say "to have time" which would use 있다 ("to exist") - not 하다.

[@stargirl7646]

Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean thanks!!

[@ADeeSHUPA]

::star girl:: nice

[@_minimim]

저는 네 비디오를 볼 때마다 많이 것 배워서 너무 감사합니다! I hope this is right, please correct me if I'm wrong

[@milan3773]

you wouldn’t say 많이 것 you’d say 많은 것을

[@_minimim]

bhuwacool - Thank you ☺️

[@benevbright]

(I’m Korean) 빌리 비디오 볼 때마다 많이 배워서 참 감사해요!

[@goeasykoreantv6058]

저도 빌리의 비디오를 볼 때마다 많이 배웁니다. ^-^good luck

[@tallulahtravels]

Can 시간이 있으면 also be used to say 'if time permits', or is it not time that is doing the permitting in Korean?

[@GoBillyKorean]

Literally it only means "If time exists," so it's basically just "If you have time" or "If I have time." You can translate that however you'd like, but nothing will translate 1:1 :)

[@tallulahtravels]

@@GoBillyKorean Thanks Billy!

[@ksenia8664]

yoy nice !

[@rokorae]

these edits kwkdlskdksks nice

[@candidfellow]

전화주세요? Shouldn't it be 전화해 주세요?

[@GoBillyKorean]

전화주세요 is like "Give me a call" while 전화해 주세요 is like "Please call (me)" but both have the same meaning in this context.