Learn Korean Vocab on RELIGION! (Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Atheism)

[@awfan1642]

I think it makes a lot of sense the difference that you pointed out between 금식 and 단식, since the 한자 for 금 means "restrict, prohibit, forbid" while the one for 단 means "sever, cut off, interrupt". Thanks a lot.

[@queensgamer4151]

I’m not very religious but I found this video super helpful in case I ever need to speak about religion with someone else. Also super random but could you please explain the difference between 안 and 속 I know they both mean inside, but I’m not sure when to use which one. Thanks for the great videos ❤️

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Great question! The explanation is quite lengthy, so I think I will make this my next video. :) sometimes they are interchangeable but 속 is used more for things that are “covered” in something with definite boundaries (like a dumpling or watermelon). Also the opposite of 속 is 겉 which means “surface”. Whereas the opposite of 안 is 밖 which means “out”. There is more to explain so please turn on notifications and wait for the next video!

[@ibrahim.ky.1598]

"Paradise lies under the feet of your mothers. (Prophet Muhammad s.a.v)

[@holaamigo3084]

It’s good you’re not religious, neither am I, I have a relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus isn’t looking at how religious you are and if you keep up with traditions. He wants your heart, because our heart speaks for us. Jesus died on the cross for you, me, and @Your Korean Saem because that was His grace and mercy, there’s a reason it’s called grace and mercy! So Jesus isn’t looking for your church attendance because many people walk into church as holiest as they can be but get drunk and swear like a sailor the next day. A repentant heart and a relationship with the Most High God is the only way to heaven, not religion. Remember that. God gave us the opportunity to repent and to know Him and we still have it now but there will be a time where that time expires. There is a real lake of fire and if you haven’t repented, take advantage of the time you have left

[@begloz]

Great video! I wonder if you could dive deeper into Buddhism on another video one day, since it is still pretty integrated within Korean culture and there are a lot of temples in there, so it might come up in conversations more often than not. I have been to Korea twice, and both times I spent some days at a 'Temple Stay' in different temples. I didn't know much Korean then, I just went and I was pretty much left to wander around on my own and rest, but I would have appreciated to take part in the ceremonies performed during the day, even though I am not really a Buddhist myself. Things like meditation, temple food, the habits of the monks, or even the general Temple Stay experience, if you are familiar with it, would be a really interesting topic for a video. I know a lot of foreigners are interested in this experience :)

[@YourKoreanSaem]

I’ve never done a temple stay before and I don’t have much experience with Buddhism in general but if I ever come across the opportunity I’ll do a video!

[@begloz]

@@YourKoreanSaem Thanks, I appreciate it :) It might work out better as a vlog rather than a lesson now that I think about it. It also doesn't have to be a "religious" experience if you are of another religion. When I went there I literally rested in silence for a few days and nobody bothered me. It was a great opportunity to decompress and reflect. I live in Australia and I wish we had a place to go for Temple Stay here. I would go every month!

[@ibrahim.ky.1598]

"Paradise lies under the feet of your mothers. (Prophet Muhammad s.a.v)

[@ummerfarooq5383]

I translate the Arabic word i§lam into English via etymology concordance as 'safetyness' ie 'salvation' meaning 'that which brings about safety', and was told that this would translate into hindi as sarvaipani सरवीपायू, related to the name Shravan. Meanwhile if the korean language has an etymology system where words could be grouped under their family tree then translating foreign words could be done using etymology concordance for precision translation.

[@xuser9980]

Thank you for touching on a subject in a very neutral way.

[@KoreanJream]

너무 유용한 비디오예요, 선생님! 👍 수업 시간에도 따로 다루는 경우는 잘 없는데, 학생들이 주말에 뭐 했는지 말할 때만 해도 벌써 이 중의 많은 단어들이 필요하더라구요. 그래서 꼭 수업 진도랑 별개로 소개하고 넘어가게 되는 주제인 것 같아요. 🙂

[@copeium400]

I love your channel! My favorite series is definitely when you review news articles for kids in Korean! Its great listening and reading practice! :)

[@YourKoreanSaem]

I should do more of those!

[@KelahCash]

Thank you for this! I've been meaning to look up the vocabulary for Christianity because that's a MAJOR part of my everyday language lol. This has definitely motivated me to go look into the vocab further because I was so excited to finally be learning the words closest to my heart 💕💕

[@habhunger]

TYSMMM for this videoo😭😭💗these videos really help with my korean language learning journey..May God bless you✨

[@habhunger]

idk if you haven't already done a video on this but a video about vocab you would find on your phone, if you switched your phone language to korean, would be nice🤭

[@angelali2097]

Agreed!

[@annabour]

Love this! Thank you!

[@jannatnur4481]

정말 좋아해요, 고마워요 언니🤗

[@shikhasarkar5412]

THANK YOU SO MUCH, MAM .............. YOU MAKE REALLY KNOWLEDGEABLE AND INTERESTING VIDEO........MAM, PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEO. GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS. STAY HAPPY AND HEALTHY.

[@farahtabbouch8291]

This was very interesting thank you

[@sitfast2364]

영어 실력이 정말 좋으셔서 한국인들이 영어 공부하기도 아주 좋은 채널이라 생각합니다. 기회 될 때마다 추천하고 있습니다. 훌륭한 채널 운영해 주셔서 감사합니다.

[@mynameina8920]

Nice video. Really find this video is very helpful.

[@dracaufeuobscur522]

Thanks for your videos !! Getting better and better ! If you have some words about judaism it would also be very nice ! (Not many people are jewish but it’s a very important religion in Europe, America and even Middle East 😉) Thanks again !! That was very interesting

[@YourKoreanSaem]

No problem. Judaism is 유대교 and the Jewish are called 유대인. Synagogue is 회당. :)

[@dracaufeuobscur522]

@@YourKoreanSaem thankss

[@Fluglecheese]

Thank you for the useful video. Religion is an area that has a lot of jargon in English. Not sure how similar this is in Korean, but this was good for an overview of the very basics. It would be interesting to find out about further vocabulary specific to Christianity, which I know is a very common religion in South Korea. By the way, why is atheism pronounced [무신논] rather than [무실론]? Is 론 a suffix that is also added to other words and is always pronounced that way after a final-position consonant? (edit: just saw this was already asked by someone else, but still curious about the second question)

[@YourKoreanSaem]

론 is indeed a suffix to mean “theory” but is not always pronounced as 논 😄 as you may have seen in the other comment, 무신론 is an exception that is pronounced [무신논] but if you look at other words that also end in ㄴ and are followed by 론... there’s 언론[얼론] and 원론[월론] but then again 이원론 is [이원논]........ 🤯 I’m not sure if there is an underlying rule of some sort I need to look into it lol I’m starting to think maybe it’s pronounced that way for specific “theory” names like 음운론, 공간론 etc these all seem to be 논

[@양지혜-i3h]

I've only ever heard "성당" to refer to "Church" though? Does it come from different 한자?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

성당 is for Catholic churches; all other Christian churches use 교회 :)

[@ajithisaac603]

Informative video teacher

[@gummynoodles9036]

It would be helpful that if there are hanja to put them under the korean word

[@honeyday9228]

쌤, 제가 어디서 봤더라구요 사원 도 기도실이라서 불렀대요... 그것은 맞아요?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

기도실은 prayer room이에요!

[@aldrinalipio9808]

Hi 누나!❤ I like your video and I learned a lot! But Can I request a video to you?😞 Can you make a video about why does "네" sounds like "de" or why does any word starts with ㄴ sounds like D?:( I know ㄴ wasn't the same with ㄷ but ㄴ was the same with english "D". Can you make a video about it? Pleaseee I'm very confuse,notice my comment! :((((

[@martinpaulineerikaj.7409]

Thank you❤️

[@evavuckovic1634]

Thank you for the video. I also heard 무교 -> 저는 무교예요. So is it wrong to say that?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

무교 is also correct! It just means non-religious and not necessarily atheist :)

[@annastasyatibaningarum2149]

I'm prefer 금식 than 단식 for fasting

[@Christian_Rainer]

i like the topic ❤ 나는 잘 배워요

[@rambotan5867]

interesting and informative.

[@bobyilee4528]

Very good lesson! This might be a weird question but what's the korean word for "child molester" or "pedophile"? I hate religion, mainly catholicism and I want to a point to my mother. I can't find the definition online really.

[@ibrahim.ky.1598]

"Paradise lies under the feet of your mothers. (Prophet Muhammad s.a.v)

[@holaamigo3084]

Blaming religion on pedophilia is like blaming atheists for things Stalin and Kim Jong-un have done because they are both proud atheists. I'm a Christian and I can assure you pedophiles are in danger of Hell

[@nickpet3196]

and can you please make a video how to use 는데 인데

[@nickpet3196]

I wann learn how to use «me» in korean and « for » in korean I know me is 날 but i dont know how use in a perfect manner and by the way your videos are just hlepfull ❤️thx mam😘😘 from kustuntunya

[@aeveneh]

I thought that the word for "church" was 성당?😅 How is it different from 교회?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

성당 is Catholic church. 교회 is all other Christian churches (like Protestant etc.) 😁

[@aeveneh]

I get it! Thank you:)

[@theholiday3836]

Love from Pakistan

[@ibrahim.ky.1598]

The best person is the one who treats women and girls the best. PROPHET MUHAMMAD S.A.V

[@ibrahim.ky.1598]

"Paradise lies under the feet of your mothers. PROPHET MUHAMMAD S.A.V

[@Noor.nsw123]

Prayers and peace be upon our Prophet and our beloved Muhammad❤️☪️

[@tomylovebts1410]

Why is it pronounced as 무-신-론 and not as 무-실-론?

[@burnummaster]

The pronunciation is 무신논 and my guess is because 신 can be used by itself. The ㄴ > ㄹ only happens inside words that are always connected. Another example is 신라면 > 신나면

[@YourKoreanSaem]

These are just some exceptions to the rule, it usually happens with sino Korean words (한자) and there isn’t a strict pattern as to when it happens!

[@leobarrios2532]

Can you include, how to pronounce? Not in korean writing.

[@iap616]

never talk about religion please , even in language.