Korea’s Two Number Systems Explained

[@anyameowie]

Dude has a special talent for teaching

[@cin7087]

As a Korean, I never realised I used such complicated linguistics to Korean learners

[@Oruntielcore]

Please do more videos teaching us Korean. Your videos are great.

[@heather3389]

Thank you for these teaching videos! They’re very helpful! Do you think you’d be willing to do a part 2 of how to read and pronounce Korean? If you could talk about any other rules that you didn’t mention in the first video like when siot is pronounced s and when it’s pronounced sh? I’ve also noticed when learning Korean that sometimes the bottom consonant carries over to the next syllable like isseoyo (sorry I’m typing on my tablet and idk how to use the Korean keyboard on it)

[@OllehRebelz]

I covered consonants carrying over in that video

[@michellel9739]

You should learn the batchim rules. This is the key to pronunciation.

[@wiseowl1084]

I like your videos, I can slow down at settings to suit my pace in the lessons. Your explanations are clear compared to many videos I've seen before. I should have found your videos earlier. Great work. Enjoyed it with your wiity examples ❤❤❤.

[@isaacharvey451]

In my martial arts academy, we already use some of these forms of Korean numbers. For example, we use cardinal numbers to count off when we're lining up, as well as during some warm-up exercises. With the introduction of the World Taekwondo Federation-style(yes, that is commonly abbreviated as "the WTF-style") curriculum, we also use nominal numbers to discern which of the 8 태극 forms are assigned to which belt ranks- so, 태극 일장, 태극 이장, 태극 삼장, and so on up to 태극 팔장.

[@megsandbacon23]

I’d love to see a video about very basic sentence structure in Hangeul, related to how in your Duolingo videos you’ve talked about how pronouns basically don’t matter, and you can say words in almost any order, but the verb should be at the end, unlike English which has a very defined sentence structure (but also, of course, it has so many exceptions 🙃). I appreciate that your videos start out with a zoomed out overview and you give a lot of prep and background to the material and then go into detail, and then you still go back and review and relate the concepts to each other. Thank you for making this!

[@BlueBerry_SLO]

When it comes to teaching Korean, ur the best🥰 thank u soo much👍🤗

[@twofeathers2023]

So it's basically numbers to count numbers and numbers to count the number of objects, people, animals, etc

[@umbragewoods106]

it's really helpful, coz you explained the logic of putting numbers into daily usage, thank a lot for both korean teaching video, i really need the explanation for it's logic for learning anything, and this is not what i usually got while learning languages, and you did so well in explaining logic in both teaching videos!!! and i love that you have a tendency of talking so fast, and memorizing the 3.14.... as well, these details helps a lot for staying focus while watching. i did feel like a hour was gone while i watch your both videos. i am so happy i can came across your video, coz you explain logic so well, very systematic and with lively application. hope you would have time to make more video soon, i really need some help to understand how different is the logic for korean in writing and daily conversation!!!

[@darkalligraph]

This is incredibly useful, and quite concise, considering how much was covered!

[@alliebooo]

could you be aggresive to duolingo again?

[@NDDJayasinghe]

Hey man! love your videos

[@ElijahChino-hu3bz]

THis is a great video, thanks for the hard work!

[@gaxamillion_]

Great Video! Can you please do a video about Korean family? That would be cool!

[@rizzwan-42069]

i remember the taekwondo days here in albania we'd say "hana dul set net das jas ylgo jodol ahop jol"

[@MohammedAlneama]

im learning korean on doulingo and you made it morre eaasier

[@insectbah]

Thank you!!!

[@robotsy]

7:37 The closest thing to 만 in English would be "myriad", but this use is extremely archaic in the West (the last time that was used in the West was in Ancient Greece lol)

[@RebekahGaskin]

THAT, was ALOT of info in one setting :O but if I watch it in sections (and get my note pad)...I think this will be helpful)

[@staycsprinkles3777]

9:56 I never hear these numbers except if you want to be an astrophysicist lmao...so yeah Im good. I feel like learning numbers in other languages, you need to develop your math skills as well because in technically, you do the same thing in English when you add the ones when you're under 20, but they don't teach it like that.

[@MrRhombus]

23:08 Who in Canada uses DMY? I have not seen a Canadian use it in my life.

[@Shmoopyn]

love this!

[@michellel9739]

I know basic mandarin Chinese and I'm struggling with saying the sino-korean numbers in a Korean, because my head goes to the Chinese sounds. I highly recommend to see them both as different numbers and to not reference any previous Chinese number knowledge.

[@darlenedevegan7401]

❤Thanks

[@ahmadrom1654]

That was so helpfull💜

[@sseuregi147]

11:12 isn’t 빵 bread?

[@linjinyang432]

Yeah

[@linjinyang432]

It has a second meaning

[@linjinyang432]

@@sSLReKi yo sorry

[@KNOCKK.]

I can sort of read hangul, but I don’t know any vocabulary! Are you able to make a video on basic vocabulary that starters need to know? I also need help with sentence structure and sub particles, I don’t understand how to use them. Please helpppp!!

[@soora6235]

Ty you should make more korean language content I wouldn't be so good with reading habgeul if it wasn't 4 you

[@rose7777]

E and i are used extensively everywhere, now even in numbers. 😅 i am not kind to sweat or worry, but first time in my life im worried abt messing it up

[@goodguyamr6996]

petition for Andrew to try Lingodeer

[@이영희-h9z]

한글을 전세계로 전파하는~~영맨❤ 세종대왕님도~~기뻐하실겁니다😊

[@hongjiwon]

한국인인데 이렇게 보니까 진짜 복잡하네요...

[@gabenugget114]

일

[@stressed.out.nuggts]

일 이 삼 팔

[@soora6235]

I didn't realize I was early I got here almos630mins ago

[@darlenedevegan7401]

❤ very good teacher.Except you talk too darn fast😢

[@Frederick-765]

Chinese is really similar to Korean!