Learn Korean Ep. 57: How to Form Korean Sentences & Sentence Structure

Download a free PDF lesson for this episode here: goo.gl/g5wAq
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Learn about Korean sentence structure and word order. Thanks for watching!
Music by Kevin MacLeod: "Stringed Disco," "Beachfront Celebration," "Modern Jazz Samba," and "MJS Strings." (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/b...)

[@inesidba4469]

Hello! Could you please add colors when you're showing exemples? Like verbs in red, adverbs in blue and vocabulary in green. Thank you. I like your channel a lot.

[@crayons1584]

I understood this because I knew what most of those words meant, but I think it would've been more helpful to other if you would have shown what part of the sentence each word was and what it meant

[@kicky.s1556]

I know how to make small sentences, but I can’t make long ones. I still don’t get. 😭😭😭

[@lovelytyagi344]

You will🤗🔆

[@JadeIsaBoss]

That is the best intro I've ever seen.

[@rachael4984]

what still very confused

[@ddog2549]

Me too

[@maddiekay4865]

Exactly

[@shutdahellup69420]

its not that hard, quite easy for me actually, well i think its bcz my first language also uses SOV like korean, so instead of translating eng to korean i use my first language to translate to korean... all i gotta do is use korean vocabulary 😂

[@suhotv6894]

Sentence construction is a bit confusing and I am still learning how to use particles. I can now read hangul but clueless what I was reading. Guess I have to work on my vocabulary first. Aja!

[@___lengg9968]

nympha leigh27 same here

[@raynora3230]

Same

[@sangitajana9666]

Your classes are helpful..

[@jinspinkytoehair]

선생님 감사합니다!

[@tienganhchuyennganhmay2780]

감사합니다!

[@aalitica]

대박... 고마워요 빌리님...

[@Bahkelsah]

Thank you so much! This is very clear and helpful.

[@kunikosturkie8361]

Love!!!

[@tiffy_loves]

THANK YOUUU

[@sharicutty]

이 수업은 좋은하고 재미있는 있다

[@Danny-qk1kb]

Is this covered in detail in your book? Rules for slightly more complex sentences with multiple items. Nice lesson! It was very helpful since I asked you very recently :)

[@user-dz2pp7ei8u]

It´s actually so easy O.O ♥

[@s.s._multifandom7069]

Hi! Did I write this sentence correctly? 나에게, 한글은 배우기가 어렵다.

[@leejieun6722]

Im learning korean Why am i here though I dont even know much words lmao

[@borpie]

I have that exact plate lol!

[@happyjalapeno9397]

korean seems a lot easier than german.

[@neatcoconutboi]

English Oak Pretty much every language is easier than german 😂😅

[@Amiaaaaaaaaa]

nein nein nein

[@littlebear3554]

German was waaaaay easier for me

[@ihatereigen]

I think Korean is easier too, German has much more grammar rules

[@Orblinkluv]

@@neatcoconutboi i think it depends on ur first language maybe lol cuz as an English speaker German is super easy cuz it's so similar but Korean is confusing because the sentence structure is completely different & we don't share as many root words

[@zodiackokoro4132]

"저는 행복해 한국어 수업들 시작해요" is this sentense correct? I would like to say this to my 선생님 as I start classes next week. "I'm happy to start korean lessons"

[@GoBillyKorean]

"한국어 수업을 듣기 시작해서 행복해요." would sound more natural.

[@getchwaltzetki6022]

Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean TRUE, because the previous one sound silly, in 행복해 part, it should use connections particle, correct me if i wrong

[@Ariber1]

Literal translation would be helpful in order to line up the words correctly in case one isn't familiar with all the vocabulary.

[@Diomedes343]

What about when you have a verb AND an infinitive in the same sentence? For example, in "I came to eat cake," would 왔어요 or 먹다 come first?

[@GoBillyKorean]

This question is a specific grammar question actually - you're looking for the form for "(in order) to," and I made a video about this just for you ;-) You can watch "Learn Korean Ep. 46: In order to" to learn about this.

[@Diomedes343]

Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean Thanks! I must have missed that one.

[@izraelkhanafridi1651]

Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean in english when two verbs come in one sentence so we put 'to' between them.for example:i decide to go to my native town.In hangul how we will use 'to' between to verbs.

[@daegucityboy]

what is the korean word for "picky?"

[@GoBillyKorean]

까다롭다

[@randomperson3974]

@Cosmic Tuxedo romanized? If so it's kkadarobda idk if it's correct ;-; 까다롭다

[@jeongbeepbeep9744]

You said that when multiple adjectives are used, the last adjective should be conjugated. However, in the last example you used, I don't understand how 맛있는 was conjugated. I thought that is the normal way 'delicious' is written. I'm confused.

[@GoBillyKorean]

맛(이) 있다 is the original verb meaning "to be delicious" (literally 맛 "flavor" 있다 "to exist") --> 맛(이) 있는 is the conjugated version "~is delicious."

[@jeongbeepbeep9744]

@@GoBillyKorean Thank you very much. It's clear now.

[@verglia]

Billy, how would write a sentence with two verbs in it? Like, I was thinking of eating ramen for dinner.

[@GoBillyKorean]

You can learn about one of those forms here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJ3Wemmbqa9grJo

[@tjpark741]

I for dinner ramen eating of thinking am. This is the order of thinking which happens in korean brain.😄

[@fionnagomez1202]

I’m confused, what’s the difference between 나는 & 저는 ?

[@GoBillyKorean]

나는 is for casual speech and 저는 is for polite speech.

[@simranbutola143]

Damn

[@tarek5657]

time works the same way it does in chinese

[@siempreleal7213]

difficult to understand korean syntax in this way

[@Johnnys_Manager]

ok the sentence structure is a bit hard 😵😢

[@littlebear3554]

I don't understand this at all and I'm having a metal breakdown

[@GoBillyKorean]

That's okay. It's probably still above your current level. I'd recommend starting from more basic grammar and then slowly moving up.

[@claire6074]

sis same

[@FogumJanet]

Me 3 😔

[@Smubbs]

When you said jonun gwacharul meogeoyo, you said gwacharul with a chinese accent.