"Would you?" (으)려무나 & (으)렴 | Live Class Abridged

This is an abridged version of the live stream from 1-8-2023 about the grammar forms (으)려무나 and (으)렴, which are used to make friendly sounding commands toward someone who's younger than you.
Want to start learning Korean? Check out my book, "Korean Made Simple" on Amazon: amzn.to/2bDBi6h (affiliate)
Please consider supporting me on Patreon: / gobillykorean
"GO! Billy Korean" merch is out now! teespring.com/...
Become a member of GoBillyKorean: / @gobillykorean
Learn Korean with GoBillyKorean! Subscribe for weekly videos!
Music by Kevin MacLeod: “MJS Strings" and “Brightly Fancy.” (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons...)

[@baum-jd6zj]

Wow I just talked yesterday with my friend about this grammar and now I sit here with her and you you suddently upload the video😂 this happens so often! Seems like you can read my mind.

[@taniahoy8425]

Thanks Billy! ❤️ I hate when I miss the live! I will definitely make the next!

[@b.a.p.4718]

TTMIK uses this form at the end of Real-Life Korean Conversations: Intermediate. “제주공항에는 면세점 있으니까 올 때 쇼핑 마음껏 하렴.“ 😃

[@ozwin8173]

부모님이 자식에게, 선생님이 학생에게 가끔 쓸 수 있어요. 하지만 빌리 님이 설명하시는 것처럼 자주 쓰지 않습니다~.

[@KoreanJream]

빌리 새해 복 많으 받으려무나~~~😛😁

[@GoBillyKorean]

🤣 You too 새해 복 많이 받아요!!

[@KoreanJream]

@@GoBillyKorean 고마워요! 다시 제대로! 새해 복 많이 받아요!!! 올해도 대박 나세요!

[@bbk9951]

전 한국 사람 인데요. 려무나 이런 말은 잘 사용안해요^^. 거의 안쓴다고 생각 하면돼요. 먹으려무나 -> 먹어,먹어라, 먹거라, 먹어요 등등 마음대로 하려무나(X) -> 마음대로 해, 마음대로 해라, 마음대로 해요

[@Fluglecheese]

Good to know

[@geteducated6829]

Kamsahamnida

[@Zolishka]

"Don't use it" 🤣

[@JamesTermy]

In my audio car training I remember this sentence "얘들아, 너희들의 아빠는 어디 계시니?" It seems like the 니 ending would go hand-in-hand with 려무나 would you agree?

[@GoBillyKorean]

~니 is a different ending, and is similar to the ~냐 ending. It tends to get used more often by females than by males, although it's also used by males.

[@JamesTermy]

@@GoBillyKorean I did a little more research and got this answer from chatGPT: "It's possible for a mother to use the command form of "려무나" with the ending "-니" when speaking to her child. As I mentioned earlier, the ending "-니" is a casual and informal way to form a question, and it is often used in conversation between family members or people who are familiar with each other. It would also be possible for a mother to use the formal or polite form of "려무나" with the "~시다" ending. Additionally, It is also worth noting that The context, tone of voice and relations of people are important factors to decide the level of politeness and formality in the Korean Language."

[@GoBillyKorean]

@@JamesTermy The ~니 ending can of course be used to children, as can the (으)려무나 form, although the forms themselves aren't related or used together in the same sentence (since ~려무나 itself ends the sentence, and ~니 also ends the sentence). It's funny how the AI's explanation seems to make perfect sense when you first look at it, except it doesn't actually know about Korean so it made a mistake with explaining the politeness levels :D Interesting!

[@JamesTermy]

@@GoBillyKorean I finally understand thanks, ~러무나 ends the sentence (I missed that initially). I can see why my question statement was confusing, and the AI may have made another mistake with this sentence example. 아이야, 이제 저녁식사를 하러 가려무나시다. :D

[@sadamfaiz7829]

How do I use 는 것 in future tense

[@nongiee02]

(으)ㄹ/을 것

[@sadamfaiz7829]

@@nongiee02 appreciated dude 😊