The Korean Placeholder: Silent ㅇ in Hangeul Explained | The Korean Alphabet Lesson 4

[@pinarisler5459]

Thank you❤

[@k-jang]

You're welcome, Pinar! 😊 Thank you for the comments and happy Korean learning!

[@EnduranceAdeyanba]

I love your lesson so much

[@k-jang]

Thank you so much for your kind words! We're so happy to hear that you love our lessons. We wish you a lot of success and fun learning Korean, and if any questions come up while learning, we are happy to answer them.

[@saronamoon9230]

I wish u doing well we waiting for the next video 🫣

[@k-jang]

Thank you for your patience and support! 🙏 We're on it. The next video will be up in just a few hours, at 12 o'clock noon Austrian time. Today we will learn the Korean double consonants. See you then! 🎉

[@enasabdallah4388]

Can you write the meaning of the words please

[@k-jang]

Hey, thank you so much for watching and for your comment! In this series on the Korean Alphabet, we focus on learning the sounds and how to combine them into syllables and words. The words we choose for these lessons are selected based on the Hangeul rules we need to teach for maximum learning effect, so they might not be the first words you should learn. We'll finish this series by the end of the week. After that, we'll release a playlist with 13 videos on pronunciation exceptions to help you master the exact sounds. By the beginning of August, we plan to start the Korean for Beginners playlist, where you'll learn vocabulary, grammar, and how to actually speak Korean. We hope that helps. If you have any further questions or if there's anything we can assist you with while learning Korean, please let us know. We're happy to help. All the best, Hyunok and Gerhard