Korean Pronouns

Korean pronouns are very different from English pronouns. Learn the Korean equivalents for I, you, he, she, it, we, and they.
My pronunciation in this video is very flawed. I have made a corrections video: • Korean Pronunciation 어...
Chart(romanized version): koreantogether.blogspot.com/20...
Chart(hangeul version: koreantogether.blogspot.com/20...
Multiple Choice Test 1: www.flexiquiz.com/SC/N/761050...
Multiple Choice Test 2: www.flexiquiz.com/SC/N/987c05...
Transcript: koreantogether.blogspot.com/20...
My Merch Shop: shop.spreadshirt.ca/studyinya...

[@leefelix6538]

People in the comment: **judging the accent** Me: **wholeheartedly just wanna learn because I, myself is not perfect**

[@jon.z9829]

u pronounce a lot of the words wrong, but the video isn't wrong, so we'll done

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

I really appreciate hearing from someone who knows some Korean. I will do a better job of minding my pronunciation. Great feedback. I recommend my fellow students listen to native Koreans to get their pronunciation right.

[@anamira2908]

Way wrong. How did that pronunciation even happen! Jeez

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

IMPROVED PRONUNCIATION: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roTPk2V3qrOUqKM

[@___thebutterflyofficial___5825]

@@StudyKoreanTogether hey,no,you did you're best,you can do better and everyone do faults,so don't feel bad 💞

[@thatcubr6961]

I know it is more of a like... Idk u have to know the alphabet sounds to do that

[@MommyLemons]

When she pronounced 사랑해요 - I cringed but I can’t judge coz my pronunciations aren’t the best 😂

[@chanel_velour]

LOL SAME!!! She didn't roll her r

[@kpop-lover615]

For real I’m like how you going to teach if you can’t even say it right 😤😤😤😤

[@EverYouthful]

I have tried so many videos to learn korean, but honestly yours is so simple and helpful ..thank you for posting!

[@kingafleischer1499]

The concept of the video is good, we can learn a lot of interesting things from it. However, I think you should learn hangul and the proper pronunciation of the letters, because you are misleading beginners. There are so many downsides of reading romanized korean and here in your video it shows perfectly. Even if you're not really familiar with the proper pronunciation, try to use google translator. At least it is useful from hearing the right pronunciation of words or sentences. I did not want to offend you with my comment, I'm only trying to help you.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Not offended in the least. I appreciate feedback of all types.❤ ❤Others have also noted my poor pronunciation, and I've started to focus my videos more on explaining rather than pronouncing. Although, I must point out that I do use hangeul. You can see it there right along side the romanization. And I make an effort to use resources like google translate to attempt to be accurate. The accent is the last thing you learn when you learn a new language. I'm sure we've all met people who've lived in a place for years and years and they still haven't got the pronunciation perfect. So, on the one hand when you learn from a person who is still learning you will hear a few pronunciation inaccuracies, but on the other hand it might be easier for an English speaking student to remember a new word if it contains sounds that (s)he is already accustomed to pronouncing. I've had someone tell me that it is easier to understand a foreign language if it is spoken in your own accent! This is probably a longer answer than what you were expecting, but I thought I might as well explain for everyone what it is I'm doing here. 😊☮️ Peace 안녕!

[@lavendelelv]

Outside of the pronunciation, which is also a problem for me , this is amazing and really helpful!!

[@KF22TV]

I'm not even fluent yet and I was over here mentally correcting her pronunciation lol. This video is very informative nevertheless. love it

[@ksouthloveskorea5533]

she's pronouncing 어 wrongly

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Pronunciation is my weak point. But I've been listenning to more Korean television. I will do my best to improve. Thanks for your valuable feedback.

[@ksouthloveskorea5533]

Study Korean Together don't worry. its fine.

[@lexithompson6246]

yoongi!

[@XxSWAGxX10]

Hobi!

[@anamira2908]

öööö

[@EarthTraveller1992]

I think my pronunciation is a bit better. But the recap and overall explanation was perfect!

[@mena376]

Thanks. I make my best effort. I think my pronunciation has improved since this video.

[@EarthTraveller1992]

I'll be sure to follow you and check in on your progress. Makes me want to excel as well! YEAY for the internet.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Yass! Study TOGETHER Lol

[@maneee30]

No new learner is perfect :) english speakers struggle with korean accent , same way , Koreans struggle wid english accent :-> i guess i have all sounds that are in Korean _ I hope u are better at in now 💜🙋‍♀good luck 잘자 🙋‍♀

[@lexithompson6246]

sa rrrang hae yo- oh my gosh.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

You can make fun of my accent, but can't stop me from loving you! LOL

[@kpop_sarang1450]

Ignore these type of peoples.Remember:Players gon play,haters gon hate.

[@lexithompson6246]

11:10 I would... make sure you pronounce them gyae & jyae (걔 & 쟤) or else saying them as gae & jae (개 & 재) can mean dog or ash..

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

I've double checked this. They are pronounced "gae" and "jae". Context should be enough to avoid confusion. Thanks for trying to be helpful. ❤

[@tan_the_man]

She sounds like an older Mable from Gravity Falls.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Cool, I love that voice actor! Although, I don't think I hear the similarity.

[@daisyhinojosa23]

That pronunciation though

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

I know, right. I've made improvements since this vid. kzbin.info/www/bejne/roTPk2V3qrOUqKM

[@oxanabaghdadi1707]

Thank you for the video!! I won’t talk about pronunciation since i’m not native korean anyway 😉 but other than that it is very informative and easy!! Lot’s of things got clearer! You have a good way in explaining things! Thank you!

[@user-zc6tq4xj1z]

You have an American accent, and it seems like you were reading the romanization version. Omg I’m sorry but I cringe really hard. Nice try though, keep speaking and try to get rid of the accent. And Korean is syllable time language so you have to read each syllable with same amount of time, which is opposite of English bc English is stressed time language. Good luck!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Thanks for the advice. 💚💗

[@NiViBee]

I kept listening to the pronunciation and felt like they were off. I thought it was just me.

[@myastanley8354]

Yay! I love it when you post new videos!!! They are so helpful and really help me out a lot❤️

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

:D That's great to hear!

[@markw4206]

Great, in-depth explanations. I appreciate the full story behind the words. Thanks!

[@kimkimtaee3454]

this was very helpful, but you pronounce some of the words wrong, but overall - very good and useful video!

[@___thebutterflyofficial___5825]

Everyone makes faults,She did her best,she can do better so no need to judge her,juste correct her,peace `♡

[@garrykimovich]

Thank you, your videos are very helpful.

[@imeldaandayop6133]

kindly post more videos thanks it helps us a lot.

[@tjks8013]

Such a wonderful video so helpful video선생님

[@theophonchana6307]

이거 = 이것 그거 = 그것 저거 = 저것

[@breannhightower3302]

I heard Korean is a genderless language. I know a genderless language is a natural or constructed language that has no distinctions of grammatical gender-that is, no categories requiring morphological agreement between nouns and associated pronouns, adjectives, articles, or verbs. Does that just mean they drop the pronouns? And if it's a genderless language why do they use things such as man and woman? I'm slightly confused. could you maybe explain it to me?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

English is also genderless language. Languages like French, and Spanish are not genderless because every noun is categorized as masculine or feminine. An example from French: "salt" is masculine so "the salt" is "le sel". But "door" is feminine so "the door" is "la porte". You have to use a different form of "the" ("le" or "la") depending on whether the noun is masculine or feminine.

[@lexithompson6246]

jungkook!

[@XxSWAGxX10]

Hobi!

[@snatched8586]

+Miongi Genius Suga!

[@jbisjonas4ever]

Study Korean Together Hello, i have to do a homework in relation to the Korean language can i send you an email?

[@carlosfergu]

Thank you for your video, it was really helpful, although i think i better get to rewatch once again. It seems so complicated!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Thank you. Good luck!

[@thatcubr6961]

I actually can relate to some memes in korean but I didn't know what they said but u helped me and u are better at explaining things so I strongly recommend you

[@leefelix6538]

This helps me a lot. Thank you!

[@fredak1508]

There is a formal way to say you, it’s 당신 but it’s very formal

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

I mentioned dang-sin. There's more to it than just the level of formality

[@fredak1508]

Study Korean Together oop sorry I must’ve missed it and yes I’m aware :)

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Many people have pointed out my poor pronunciation so I made some corrections. You can watch here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roTPk2V3qrOUqKM and more help with pronunciation here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/q56Xd6GFidF-hqs

[@talisamudio8338]

Study Korean Together Hi, I am starting studying Korean and I would like if you could give me an advice to know what I should learn first. I have just learned bout vowels and consonants. I've tried to understand something bout particles but it seemed to me a bit difficult. I'm just starting. Please, Help Me! Thanks A Lot! Great Video. Regards From Argentina🇦🇷

[@talisamudio8338]

Study Korean Together Also, I have studied Batchim

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

please enjoy my playlist on Korean Present Tense. It's a great place to start. kzbin.info/aero/PLIDaLqU_eSUZMrLqdtfwudkB39icUj-7L

[@charlottawind7136]

This is really helpfull! Thank you

[@misskaruna3924]

Such a superb video thank you so much Unnie 🤗👍

[@vivica7588]

I learned korean for about 1 month And i only korean letters-

[@snatched8586]

Thank you for this video it was really helpful!

[@evaw8504]

This video is so useful and really great but just to point out the the "men" in nimen (the chinese part) is wrong. No hate

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Oh no! Did I write it wrong or just say it wrong? It is the tone that goes up, right? nǐmén

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

If anyone else can help me out, I would be grateful.

[@godfreykasinga3428]

How can you help me learn Korean language and pronounciation. Kasinga Godfrey from Uganda.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

You can learn from my videos, but, I don't teach a class.

[@celivasquez3758]

First minute in and I was like nahh sis . can't even say I in Korean tf. Thank you next .

[@theophonchana6307]

저사람 = That Person over there 저.... = That...over there 저사람들 = Those people over there

[@dekad5200]

I'd like to contribute with my 2 cents: 선생 comes from 先生 (Chinese: xiansheng / Japanese: sensei) and it literally means Born before(first), so anyone born before than you. I hope that helps deliver the concept~ thanks a lot for the video, i'm an absolute beginner and it helped me a lot!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

That's really cool. Thanks for contributing.

[@m.aalsary7817]

안영 first thx for lovely explation very good job hope to complet the course i have aquestion why in word grandfather you do pronounce ㄹas r

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

할아버지 Well... since the next syllable starts with ㅇthe ㄹ moves into that spot so it has a bit more of an "R" sound. But "R"s and "L"s kind of sound the same in Korean. It is probably more accurate to always pronounce ㄹ as "L"

[@m.aalsary7817]

Thx

[@EudaiSubs]

I have read many times that when you say actions and add 해요 it's understood as I feeling it or doing it. So, basically there's an "I" in 사랑해요, undirectly, but there is. But I could also be wrong.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Yes, 해요 means "do" and when you put it after nouns it makes them into verbs. 사랑 is the noun "love". All verbs have an implied "I".

[@katietran2058]

helpful but please remember hangul is not always pronounced how it's spelled phonetically

[@nunu.1242]

How can I sound polite when someone's asking something like "who do you like most" and I want to answer "well, you!"? Thanks for the video! ♡

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

reply with their name and put "-shee"씨 on the end. Like brubsie-씨. "shee"씨 means sir or ma'am

[@nunu.1242]

Study Korean Together tysm! even if i'm talking directly to that person?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

yes

[@herakapnissi1204]

Isn't it 사랑 (sarang) the word for love?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

사랑 is love in its noun form. 사랑해요 is love in its verb form.

[@herakapnissi1204]

@@StudyKoreanTogether ok thank you!! 💜💜

[@shuhduvugup8425]

3:09 sis that eye shit made me so uncomfortable 😂

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Good. Working as intended. ;)

[@MATANGITV]

The way you say srangae 💜 I love it I don't understand where did you go wrong 🤔 comment saying about your accent but I can't find where did you go wrong your unique in your way 💜

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Part of it is the "r" sound. American English "r"s are very strong compared to the Korean "r" sound. Thank you for your comment

[@pattyk7176]

In the “you” section, can “dangshin” be used as a formal way to address someone?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Calling someone dangshin is kind of romantic. So it is not appropriate for most formal situations.

[@boucharebyasmine9908]

You have to practice on your korean accent...you are not spelling the words very well... but thank you for your efforts,it was helpful to me

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Many people have commented on my poor pronunciation, but you are the first to mention my spelling. What spelling errors have you noticed?

[@jungkookmixtapeiscoming5418]

When the Korean want to call someone and tell him "you" does there you for female and you for male or it's general for both of them

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

너 is you for females and males.

[@lianakim5485]

감사합니다 Thank you very very much☺️☺️

[@pedropoldo8799]

I dont mind if you'v got a wrong pronunciation, what matters to me is that you explained well what is really happening in there.. l know how to fake it , my pronunciation later on just to hear like a native, the grammar is really important to me right now.. anways you'v got a sexy voice and im enjoying it as im listening HAHHAHAHA...anyonghaseyo!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

thank you pedro

[@iamsorry9801]

Fine, thanks

[@rhowelcortina618]

Thank you maam ,, realy helpful,

[@declspecl]

For the polite and formal you, what if you wanted to say something like how old are you, or where are you? Is it totally different since you is now an object?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

You drop the pronoun when you want to be polite/ formal, or you use their name. "How old are you" is "몇살인가요" or "Name 몇살인가요"

[@declspecl]

Study Korean Together oh ok, thank you!

[@mammydechocolate7697]

Please send to me the video on verb to have, present continous and Present Simple as well as Past Simple, Future Simple. This is because I want to study Korean Language via your videos

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

PRESENT SIMPLE: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g3nGm3WQYtyHjck TO HAVE: kzbin.info/www/bejne/haqQeYluhbiBq9U PAST SIMPLE: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKvZnqqYhsx_oM0 I have not yet made PRESENT CONTINUOUS & FUTURE SIMPLE

[@davebeckham5429]

Nice video. 감사합니다.

[@lutherwest9361]

Thank you for the info....Subscribed!!!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Welcome

[@godfreykasinga3428]

How apply for Korean language and training?

[@ranjanrai3766]

Awesome

[@asmazaffarshaffaq1893]

I am confused in patchim. We should use patchim in every word

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Yes. Use it at the end of every syllable. This is my batchim video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j36zgKOtZ9inebM

[@shomanaznin319]

Hello . Good job

[@r_834]

im confused about how you would say for example "i love myself" like is it different in korean like in English then just "me"?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

"myself" in Korean is 자신(ja-shin). I love myself is 저 자신을 사랑해요. (jeo ja-shin-eul sa-rang-hae-yo) in the polite form.

[@kaimagnus]

Ok. I was trying to overlook the mispronunciations because so far your rules and technical information are spot on, but when you actually said saRanghe for 사랑해 that is clearly pronounced "sah-dahng-hay" with a clear "D" sound not "R" sound I had to stop. ㄹ sounds like "L", "R" and "D" in some places. It's actually none of them, but that's the closest English can get. I recommend everyone not develop paradigms by comparing if you can. Everyone knows romanization is horrible! So teaching should never use it verbally. I truly want to learn absolutely correctly. I almost completely know the rules and have great pronunciation, I just need to grow my vocabulary. I found this video looking to confirm what I was thinking about showing ownership. Please everyone understand that her information is right so far, it's just her pronunciation needs work. Not her accent. Her accent is fine. As I pointed out with the 사랑해 example. I wish you luck.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Here is a native Korean saying 사랑해요. Fellow students, you can decide for yourself what it sounds like. kzbin.info/www/bejne/on6po4mPl79jbpo

[@kaimagnus]

@@StudyKoreanTogether 안녕하세요 크리스토퍼입니다. 감사합니다! 저는 한국말, 한국어 잘 못해요. 죄송합니다. So I'll stick to English for the most part for now. Looking back at this sorry in advance it became such a huge post. I just wanted to explain everything. Many teaching sources often make a special point to point out that in that position ㄹ should clearly be pronounced with a "D" sound. I just heard it so when I developed a deeper interest in South Korea and started learning I had already heard it. Thus no paradigms. Here is a copy of my post made some time ago on that particular video you provided a link to. Yea, I watched it last Valentine's day and got a positive reply from them. 👍🏻 Copy: "안녕하세요 크리스입니다! (안녕 "peace" 하세요 "do" with respect) Not literally "Hello". lol Spreading the valentine love through helping with understanding. I've been on a pronunciation/translation kick today so I'm going to ask just to get it out there. 죄송합니다. Why do we keep letting "d" sound be represented by "r"? It's all romanization's fault. It causes so many pronunciation errors. Ugh! lol. It really is being pronounced correctly in this video as (sah-dahng-hay). From an American English no accent reference: ㅅ = "s" sound with a slight lisp ㅏ = "ah" sound like the "a" in "Father". ㄹ = "L, R or D" sound ("r" never sounds like a "d" in English so I wish we would just start using "d". Romanization is HORRIBLE! Spread the word. Down with romanization! lol) ㅇ = "silent if at the beginning of a syllabic block, or "ng" like in "king" if at the end of a syllabic block. ㅎ = "h" sound ㅐ = "ay" sound, like in "day" 사랑해, "sah-dahng-hey" (Love you). This would be the correct representation of the pronunciation and translation of the word. Hope this helps. :-) Much love to you all! ^_^" 90 day Korean is pretty good. I started with KoreanClass101 and Talk To Me In Korean. But I kept wanting to know what words actually meant. For example: 안녕하세요. We are told it means "Hello", but it really doesn't! It means "Peace do". 안녕 means "peace" 하세요 means "do" with the 요 on the end showing respect. It expresses "I intend a peaceful interaction and I'm showing respect." It's used the same as saying "Hello" in English. So "Peace do" is the most common way Koreans greet someone. There. See? This taught the words, spelling, literal word for word translation, sentence structure, word meaning and sentence meaning all in one little lesson. This is my teaching program so far and how I wanted to learn, but I REFUSE to use romanization. So I asked many times if they had or could consider making videos that said the word in Korean then told what it literally means then explain what it would be equivalent to saying in English. Finally I found 한국언니 Korean Unnie. She actually teaches the way I had been asking for. I've nearly perfected my pronunciation and have pretty much all the rules. 받침 "Baht-cheem" and consonant assimilation was fun. lol. They actually explained a lot though. Now I'm mostly working on my vocabulary. Soooo much vocabulary to learn. I found your video searching to make sure I was using 의 to show possession in the correct way. Adding characters to show possession isn't always necessary. Sometimes instead of saying 김의 카메라 Kim's camera you can just say 김 카메라 Kim camera and it's just understood what you mean. Anyway I liked the way you were teaching. The visuals and explanation. I was just afraid of new learners getting the wrong idea from the pronunciation and becoming incorrect speakers. So I had to say something. I would have appreciated that when I was new. I figured if you knew well enough to be teaching you surely would have known well enough to pronounce more accurately. lol. I only just noticed you already dealt with this issue on a few of your videos. So I'm sorry. I hope I didn't offend, embarrass you or hurt your feelings. I didn't mean to. Maybe I took it wrong, but you sounded so professional I was shocked at the errors. Yes that was a compliment to make up for any offense, but it's true. It almost seemed like you learned super well from a book so you knew the rules you were teaching exactly, but had never had a chance to actually hear or listen to Korean. Or maybe you just jumped into teaching too soon. Heck I didn't know. lol. I mean I'm still learning too. I'm also writing a book and have created a really good PDF quick reference learn Korean guide already, but I don't know if I'm ready to make teaching videos yet. So I just wanted to help point it out. I do think you're going to be a very good teacher. Anyway I think you get the idea. If there's anything I can help with just let me know here and I'll respond. Hope this helps!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

@@kaimagnus Wow man, thanks for your interest in what I'm doing here. I'm happy to hear what you have to say. Good luck with your book. 🙂

[@kaimagnus]

@@StudyKoreanTogether Well truth is I had such a hard time when I first got started learning I hate to think of anyone else going through issues. Not to mention when I do get started teaching I hope someone would let me know. I don't want to be left in a proverbial situation where I have hair out of place and people just let me look goofy instead of telling me. lol. Oh and I was in rare form at the time I posted that. I went over my original post and edited it. I made one statement that sounded different than I meant it because you can't hear inflection in text. I meant the entire thing light hearted, but it sounded harsh. Again I'm so sorry. Like I said if you ever want help or an outside opinion I'll be glad to help. And I can offer a lot because I've been through and understand pretty much every obstacle you can. Like you said in your other video we're all learning together. 👍🏻 Looking forward to more from your channel. 😁

[@aycaaytekin]

Thank you!!!

[@riapie9569]

The polite version of you is 그대. Lmao

[@Mercyforthewicked]

thanks that clears things up!!!! but pronounciation is lacking. thanks for the vid!

[@lilycerra4796]

4:39, is that heartstrings fwehidjk

[@kpop-lover615]

Sorry this is so hard to watch like you really got the Trish paytas kind of pronunciation

[@denisgoesbrrr6743]

2:06 but what if you dont know the name?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Keep watching to 2:10

[@denisgoesbrrr6743]

​@@StudyKoreanTogether yeah i have a bad habbit xD i watched it and forgot to remove but ty for reply :D

[@fcknpiercedd0000]

dong SiN-

[@hinaxyujeongbias_sumit444]

Na Na Na Na Na is so funny 😅

[@applelemonhead3345]

I was taking a sip of sparkling cider, and the first time you said 너 i almost spit it out all over my laptop. Instead, a portion of it went up my SINUSES from how hard I was laughing. Now my throat is in pain, my nose is stinging, and my eyes are watering. But then I heard you say 사랑해요 and I may as well cry now. No offense? (Full offense) but take this shit down. It's not that you don't know what you're talking about, because you do, but take your voice out of it. You're teaching people completely wrong, and I urge any beginner here to disregard everything korean you HEAR in this video. I didn't wanna be this rude, but if you're going to make an educational video, you better be damn sure you know how to pronounce Korean.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

awe LOL. I have made some corrections kzbin.info/www/bejne/roTPk2V3qrOUqKM

[@evcaaa]

Why do you need to be THAT offensive?

[@hanmira]

Calm down buddy.

[@nukakatanuka5738]

wOoOH- LOL XD

[@shrukers7057]

Ok I'm not gonna learn from this video

[@alextaylor4725]

3:11 lmao wtf is felt that

[@theophonchana6307]

쌤 = 선생(님)

[@EchoSirenn]

You did no pronounce the words correctly, though you had good intentions.

[@andreazusi8306]

why so small letters in Korean

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

They are small because they come in blocks. Two or more Korean letters need to fit into the space of one English letter. examples: 다, 발, 젊

[@gracesharon8247]

Nice video tho the pronunciation is not correct Lov it keep it up

[@newyorkshitty3026]

I'm sorry but you pronounced *EVERYTHING* Wrong.

[@seby3040]

You pronounce it wrong 😑. But good presentation. 😊

[@mariaandk-pop7017]

her accent! 😘😂

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

ha ha, I do my best. But, yes, it's best to come to me for the vocabulary and then listen to the native Koreans for the pronunciation.

[@MATANGITV]

@@StudyKoreanTogether hey Don't listen to them some girl who saying your accent is not good I bet you there accent is horrible then you do your work girl keep it up 💜💜🥰 I purple you

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

@@MATANGITV You're very kind.

[@youmnareda3202]

2:46 i cringed That pronunciation was so wrong

[@euphoricdreamer6536]

I can see you had the right intentions when making this video, but I really think this isn't helpful to those who are beginners in korean language, your pronunciation is very wrong in almost all places (I don't mean to be harsh), but I suggest that you and anyone else that's thinking about learning korean learn 한울 (hangul) and absolutely DO NOT learn romanticised version (english letter version). This - as seen in the video above - leaves you with wrong pronounciation, because korean uses different sounds to english. Truly it will save you time of re-learning 한울(because you will probably discover you learnt it wrong when learning the romanticised version) and will prevent struggles further down the line. 화이팅!

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Thanks for your comment. I think you meant to write 한글 (han-geul). I make videos as I learn, so you may notice a difference n pronunciation between earlier videos and more recent ones. I recommend everyone watch the improved version of this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/roTPk2V3qrOUqKM and this one kzbin.info/www/bejne/q56Xd6GFidF-hqs for more explanation of pronunciation.

[@jsqwoa]

5:46

[@shardyymills8432]

The is a lot of things is right, however you pronunciation is bad. How do I know this? Well I a actually learning Korean myself. The way you say I love you in Korean, is Sa rang hae (yo), you put the yo at the end for formal and don't end the end for informal.

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

I'm well aware of my poor pronunciation. I've made a video to try and correct the worst of it. and you are right, you can drop the yo at the end if sa-rang-hae-yo to make it informal. Good that you know that. ☮️💙 kzbin.info/www/bejne/roTPk2V3qrOUqKM

[@shardyymills8432]

Yup, but please making videos!

[@potati4097]

Oh my god!!! I'm so embarrassed because I told to my Korean teacher "Dangshin"

[@danielleteu868]

Hahahhahhaha i wonder how ur teacher reacted😂

[@alwaysalone4018]

I like how you try to teach us… But beware of the pronunciation it could cause people to learn the wrong pronunciation And it was kinda cringe I must say… Sorry

[@reynantequiachon4288]

dang shin is you right?

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

Not exactly. Go to 4:09

[@dynicepineda3351]

7:14

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

The mic made a weird sound. It sounds like a slap so I left it in. I thought it was (almost) funny.

[@dynicepineda3351]

@@StudyKoreanTogether your the best teacher indeed😌❤❤❤

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

@@dynicepineda3351 you're sweet

[@md.eyasinarafath8455]

Discusting

[@theloftyabodeoftheraidensh4845]

이사람이다 대닥학😊

[@StudyKoreanTogether]

대단한? 감사해요!

[@nolongerasimp2041]

she pronounces ㅓ like ㅡ and ㅡ like ㅓ

[@emiima9790]

Very bad pronunciation....i couldnt even finish it !

[@jaymieindigo-blue4203]

Narp I'm out What's with your pronunciation? Go watch a K drama and learn how to say these already