Making Reservations in Korean

Phrases in this lesson: bit.ly/1Qf7cU3
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[@serpentinefireball]

This is brilliantly put together! Thank you

[@richardlalan7]

Great Teaching. Thank you!

[@risharamawadjati9765]

i really appreciated this account. very help full and easy to follow.. thank you

[@mOOnpEEls]

Hi Prof Oh!! Thank you for the video! Can you please make a video on how to order food delivery???

[@nikkidiangeles]

I work at a concierge agency and sometimes we have to book tables in Korea and stuff doesn't speak English. This is so useful, thank you very much!!

[@marikanefasta4088]

Not only your korean classes are very useful, you also look stunning with blonde hair and that bun hair style! ♥

[@MisterDavidBell]

I love how you created the scenario instead of just saying here are some words you figure out the rest... really helped me understand things and remember the words more easily. A more beneficial way of learning so thanks X)

[@patrickangelo7041]

i know Im asking randomly but does anybody know of a method to get back into an Instagram account..? I somehow forgot my account password. I would love any help you can offer me

[@malachiseth9796]

@Patrick Angelo Instablaster =)

[@patrickangelo7041]

@Malachi Seth i really appreciate your reply. I found the site on google and Im trying it out atm. Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.

[@patrickangelo7041]

@Malachi Seth it worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thank you so much you saved my account!

[@malachiseth9796]

@Patrick Angelo Happy to help :D

[@jsphyptya]

wow wow wow I really love learn Korean with you professor Oh you are the best :) :) ;) love you

[@vitamadya7018]

i really love ur channel its interesting, and push me to learn korean more :) can you make a video about using public transportaion ? start form how we use it until order a ticket ? i really wait for it >< thanks a lot Prof. Oh

[@rickydedos4085]

hahaha i just tried it out. it wasn't as smooth as i would have liked but let's hope i have a table when o arrive

[@mortalkaiban]

Are there any textbooks you'd recommend for learning korean? I really want to learn when I go to my first trip to Korea!

[@eazzypeezzy]

TTMIK do a lot of stuff, books and e-books, also there is a lot of free stuff on their web site.

[@officialSgtPepperArc360]

0:30 - Ring ring. (additional sound effect)

[@bunnyursocute]

Wow

[@WildeSpirit]

I thought you are supposed to answer the telephone saying, "yeoboseyo?" instead of, "anyonghasaeyo." Are there exceptions or different appropriate ways to answer a phone call?

[@Starlightean]

I'm trying hard to figure out what the thing in the background is :D

[@pekinobo]

Gamsahabnida gyoso sensei Yo san.

[@ouioui6759]

what if they say something else like they already havea reservation for that time? Or we don't havea table for two six people? what if they say something like they are cflosed and can't m,ake reservation for that time? What if they sayno you aren't allowed to make a reservation? Can you make different senarios for different asnwers because I am sure not all restauraunts will answer the same thing every single time

[@senoritaxlena]

ahah great video!

[@BeaCreates]

I guess I won't eat! hahahaha It's no way I can remember all of this. But the video is awesome!

[@chrisdouglass67]

I notice that when you say the words ipnida and gamsahapnida that you pronounce the p with an m sound while the hangul character clearly indicates the p sound that appears in the way it was spelled using our alphabet. When you said the syllables separately, you used the p sound yet you used the m when you said the whole word. I have been trying to self teach myself Hangul (only for a week so far) and I have not seen anything to indicate this.

[@PianoFanatic1989]

It's assimilation. The [p/b] (ㅂ) sound takes on the nasal quality of the [n], becoming [m]. So one would pronounce the [p/b] sound with the broken syllables since [hap/ 합] has nothing after it. And one would change the [p/b] sound to [m] when saying [gamsahamnida/ 감사합니다] since the phrase has the ㅂ and ㄴ together. Same thing happens with [t/d] (ㄷ)- it takes on an [n] sound when next to a nasal sound (ㅁ&ㄴ). Hope that helps!

[@chrisdouglass67]

PianoFanatic1989 Thanks!

[@cassidy9933]

Hello. Was just wondering why 안녕하세요 was used and not 여보세요?

[@yee7597]

While 여보세요 is for phones, it is kind of between friends/family/calls to people in general. Businesses and offices are more formal settings therefore they have to use a universal formal greeting, 안녕하세요. In English we just have hello and then we just add "this is ____ how may I help you?" and it sounds polite. However, I am not an expert in Korean so this might not be 100% correct. I just feel it is similar to Chinese as in Chinese our Hello (Wai) sounds informal while Ni hao sounds much more formal.

[@cassidy9933]

Thanks for replying :) Did have a hunch it's about formality.

[@officialSgtPepperArc360]

Well, 안녕하세요 (Annyeonghaseyo) means Hello in Korean.

[@DJeimaXe]

Why does this feel like my toy computer teaching me Korean.. It makes me want to disco... 감사합니다 선생 플어베싸-오. :")

[@DJeimaXe]

블***

[@young-soonkim6730]

Miss Mina! The light blonde short bob looks really good on you!

[@officialSgtPepperArc360]

I was thinking that if there was closed captioning and we heard that fill-in-the-blank sound, it would have been transcribed as three dots (…). You know, “Anytime you hear "…", it indicates a fill-in-the-blank.” For example, “Annyeonghaseyo, … imnida.” (Hello, this is ….) And just so you know, I was sharing my thoughts.

[@officialSgtPepperArc360]

Approximately 8:36 - Woah, Professor! “… ga or e” Just thought it was funny.

[@user-ct6rx2en3m]

Kwong

[@ouioui6759]

what if you don't have a phone number cuz your phone doesn't work there cuz you are to broke to buy a korean sim card?