When to Use Sino-Korean (Hanja) or Native Korean to COUNT in Korean!

[@TadRaunch]

I'm numerically dyslexic (Dyscalculia), so I thought having two counting systems would be very difficult. But after spending a lot of time to learn it, I have found Korean numbers are more comfortable to me than English numbers. So now when I am thinking about numbers in some way or another I tend to use Korean. I cannot quite explain why.

[@KoreanJream]

학생들이 항상 어느 숫자를 써야할지 몰라서 헷갈린다고 하잖아요? 학생들이 헷갈릴 때 찾아보기 엄청 유용한 비디오네요! 선생님은 항상 차분하게 영어로 꼼꼼히 설명해 주셔서 부연설명이 필요할 때 진짜 도움이 되는 것 같아요! 👍🏼

[@trueislambangla504]

감사합니다 노나.

[@chubibbi]

I've always been so confused and overwhelmed with when to use Sino vs Native Korean numbers, but this video was SO helpful for me!! It's so straightforward and easy to understand!

[@zoey1638]

Since i’m a beginner, I would say sino numbers are used more often , I will learn to differentiate later

[@teamslays5092]

okay so a lil background abt me: i'm a native filipino speaker trying to learn korean. i just realized we use also use 2 number systems in Filipino language! • Filipino numbers* are used in counting amount of (objects, people, places, ages, money etc.) and also to tell the date & year • Spanish-derived numbers (with the filipino spelling) are used in telling the time of day. sometimes in counting money and age, too. i realized this when i thought of using Filipino numbers in telling the time. "a las siyam ng umaga" (9am) sounded SO off. it MUST be "a las NUEBE (nueve) ng umaga" so yeah, i conclude it's important to learn korean counting systems too!

[@boringajeossi2465]

The hardest part for me is 만. It's like counting in hexadecimal . I can't do it naturally

[@YourKoreanSaem]

I agree it's confusing! A small tip that might help is that I always say to myself '만 equals 4 zeros (0000).' So 사십만 is 40 + 0000 = 400,000. It's particular helpful when talking money 😄

[@zzss0012]

샘 정말 고마워요! 이건 좋은 비디오예요 ~ 이런 것 찾고 싶었고 찾아서 행복해요

[@Mort7an]

Great! Thank you so much. I tend to struggle with numbers in Korean so I'm very grateful for all of this advice. :)

[@emy3982]

감사합니다!!

[@rizkaf1207]

This is so helpful!! Thank you so much 💕

[@AvieMetal]

So useful, thanks!

[@mochipjamas]

Thank you so much. This is a great reference for a messy subject!

[@_filifjonkan4290]

Today I watched Learn Korean with BTS, two episodes about numbers, and I took a lot of notes. I thought I nailed it. Then I watched your video... Now it is actually starting to make sense. Thanks a lot.

[@juratenaulickaite3878]

감사합니다❤️

[@unknownarsist]

Even tho I'm fluent in Korean, I have no idea how I learnt these things lmao but when it comes to teaching, I'm having trouble to remember all these rules. One of my friend asked me to teach her Korean number systems, so I was searching for such video. I love the way u give examples while u explain. very helpful!

[@TripleSomething]

Probably going to have go revisit this video 20 more times . 근데 비디오를 만들서 감사합니다!

[@rachelhankoreanteacher1628]

correction ^^ 비디오를 만들어 주셔서 감사합니다. ^^ Enjoy learning Korean!!! ^^

[@TripleSomething]

@@rachelhankoreanteacher1628 ㄱ ㅅ

[@lynnnguyen25121755]

Thank you so much!

[@nanoxd22]

good to know about math. also, congrats on 10k subs :D

[@TimAyro]

I'd love a math video. It's one of the things I haven't learned yet after 3 years of studying Korean.

[@nanoxd22]

@@TimAyro yeah, that would be nice

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Thanks! :)

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Do you mean like how to say basic calculations and stuff? Addition subtraction etc?

[@camiG382]

@@YourKoreanSaem that'd be great

[@AshutosJain]

Thank you, I was looking for this exact type of video. ~

[@ricardopietrobon1222]

outstanding, thank you

[@tomylovebts1410]

I really like your videos. Totally different than videos available on other channels. I'm happy i found you.

[@bobchen5662]

This is so helpful. Very organized too. 감사합니다! 🥰🥰🥰

[@dysrenae2339]

Oh ma ghad I'm so glad I found your channel, you're so good at explaining the difference😭💜

[@ByThibaud]

그 영상을 만들어서 정말 정말 감사합니다! 그게 항상 아주 헷갈렸어요. 이제 맞게 사용할 고예요. 감사합니다! 😃

[@ggblee]

Thanks so much for the explanations! I been learning sentence structures and vocab from a Korean textbook and didn't even know there were two number systems... 😅 Awesome video

[@nix4378]

Ty so much for this video!! Not many people have done one and yours was very helpful! It really helped me through the korean counting journey! ^^

[@camiG382]

Thank you so much! this video was so helpful

[@rachelhankoreanteacher1628]

Yes, her explanation is so clear and useful!!!

[@OfficialAwkbe]

Thank you so much for this! This was really helpful for my studying.

[@aileenzhu6945]

This was so helpful omg TT

[@sofib.5607]

Great explanation, CONGRATS!!!!

[@nowhereghostblues]

Thank you for explaining all of this so concisely, I found it very easy to follow :)

[@sumbunny2009]

This helped me a lot. 영상을 만들어서 감사합니다~

[@conner935]

This is really useful. Thank you!

[@jonellcandonestv437]

Nice teaching

[@jenealdraiperaltamundala8325]

Thank you for your video, it helps me a lot! You are good at explaining. Have you ever been to korea?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

I live in Korea 😂

[@aveanastasiyaful]

Thank you so much for explaining everything so thoroughly! I was always confused about these. Also, when you use sino-korean numbers, you can just replace them with arabic numerals, and with native korean it wouldn't be correct, am I right?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

Yes! Sometimes you can write Arabic numerals and read it as native tho. Like 20명 - 스무 명

[@user-oi9gl4lo6u]

God, this is freakin’ complicated for just numbers. Why didn’t Sejong King just say, “You must use native system or die”? 😂😂😂

[@ninhning]

If I want to say first,second,third,fourth…etc day. Which system should I use?

[@zzss0012]

probably sino-korean. as 선생님 explained, it’s used for ordinal numbers aka ordering numbers.

[@MdRasel-yi1zn]

I'm bts army.for this reason, i learning it💜💜💜💜

[@YourKoreanSaem]

An excellent reason 👍

[@tiera9323]

I have a question because at 7:01 she says '' 두 번'' but can you also pronounce it as '' 둘 번 ''? I'm a bit confused

[@zzss0012]

Nope. When counting with counters in Korean, the first four native Korean numbers change slightly. 하나 > 한 번 둘 > 두 번 셋 > 세 번 넷 > 네 번 The rest of the numbers from five onward stay the same.

[@tiera9323]

@@zzss0012 thanks now I get it :)

[@Smailien]

How often/in what situations are day counters like 사흘, 나흘, 닷새, 엿새 used?

[@YourKoreanSaem]

They can be used interchangeably with sino-Korean. But the native Korean is more common for 1-4 days. I’d say 하루 이틀 is easier to say than 일일 or 이일(which can just sound like one long 일). And of course, for more formal situations Sino Korean is usually always preferred

[@usjehan2295]

hahaha you are so cute i love u hahah

[@this_is_me_ishie2591]

You said "책 두 권", can i ask what and when to use "권"?

[@zzss0012]

it’s a counter for books :)

[@this_is_me_ishie2591]

@@zzss0012 oh thank u ;;)

[@jenealdraiperaltamundala8325]

Can you make a video or reply to this comment. Video of conversation at home. Jebal! I need it

[@YourKoreanSaem]

I have a series of this!

[@TimAyro]

I'm gonna have to say, North Koreans have it correct here. That is if what I heard is correct and they use no sino-Korean.

[@YourKoreanSaem]

North Koreans do use Sino-Korean numbers for dates and money and stuff ^_^

[@AKADriver]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hmGXoXuId9KUl7M You can hear the famous North Korean "pink lady" use sino-korean dates here! She reads the date (2016/1/6) as 이천십륙년 일월 륙일. Note the North Korean 륙 (6) instead of 육 :)

[@jackkkk667]

IT IS NO AS SIMPPLE AS SHE SAID ....

[@jackkkk667]

THAT EXPLANATION MAKES NO SENSE U LOST ME COMPLETELY!!!!WOW..WOW