This video deserves more views. Rule #1 should be written in textbooks. I get confused with word order a lot.. especially when it comes to knowing where to put 'why' in a sentence. This video has helped! Thank you~
This was probably the best explanation I've found I'm still a little confused by the last example with breaking up the chunk but the rest makes sense thanks!
This was great help as this is what my teacher and I have been working on lately. Korean word order is difficult to get used to at first but becomes easier with all the flexibility Korean allows. Thanks for the help.Great video I hope you make more of these.
Another question, in the part ''with my friend'', if I use the particles 친구과, 친구랑 or 친구 내? Do these particles have the same meaning and can I use them without any problem?Thank you again professor
@@macbethjoao4887 There are 2 ways to say "with" in Korean: 1. 와/과: vowel+ 와, consonant+과. Because 친구 ends in a vowel, it should be 와, so 친구와. 친구과 is wrong. 2. 랑/이랑: vowel+랑, consonant+이랑. Because 친구 ends in a vowel, it should be 친구랑. 친구이랑 is wrong. 1 is more formal, and 2 is more informal, but they are basically interchangeable and have the same meaning. 친구내? is just wrong. If you want to know about what's after vowel or consonant, please watch my other video: th-cam.com/video/1A53qnSTx4Q/w-d-xo.htmlsi=bUv6A3YzHSiPJ8vh
@macbethjoao4887 Refer to 02:29 Adverbs such as when, where, how, etc. can be anywhere before verb. For pronouns such as I, he, she, you, etc. may be the subject itself. If they are used not as the subject, but object or something, they will be after subject according to the rules I explain. Hope this helps you!
This is seriously underrated. As an English speaker, Korean sentence structure is really confusing. Here, I can understand the order. Thanks!
This was really helpful, THANK YOU
This video deserves more views. Rule #1 should be written in textbooks. I get confused with word order a lot.. especially when it comes to knowing where to put 'why' in a sentence. This video has helped! Thank you~
Thank you! 감사합니다 😊 🙏
This is super-useful!!! You explain very clearly, thank you!
This is helping me so much.This is one of the most doubts i have in terms of word order.
nice content..
This was probably the best explanation I've found I'm still a little confused by the last example with breaking up the chunk but the rest makes sense thanks!
amazing video
Thanks so much. This is exactly what I needed. Love you!
This was great help as this is what my teacher and I have been working on lately. Korean word order is difficult to get used to at first but becomes easier with all the flexibility Korean allows. Thanks for the help.Great video I hope you make more of these.
Wow. Before i watched this video i didn't really know that there are actually languages that have flexible word order.
고맙습니다!!!
I’ve been wanting to learn Korean for so long! You are such a big help! Now I can understand how to talk to my friends 😭
Thank you for enjoying my video! 감사합니다! 😊
This was really helpful, thank you!
Another question, in the part ''with my friend'', if I use the particles 친구과, 친구랑 or 친구 내? Do these particles have the same meaning and can I use them without any problem?Thank you again professor
@@macbethjoao4887 There are 2 ways to say "with" in Korean:
1. 와/과: vowel+ 와, consonant+과.
Because 친구 ends in a vowel, it should be 와, so 친구와. 친구과 is wrong.
2. 랑/이랑: vowel+랑, consonant+이랑. Because 친구 ends in a vowel, it should be 친구랑. 친구이랑 is wrong.
1 is more formal, and 2 is more informal, but they are basically interchangeable and have the same meaning.
친구내? is just wrong.
If you want to know about what's after vowel or consonant, please watch my other video:
th-cam.com/video/1A53qnSTx4Q/w-d-xo.htmlsi=bUv6A3YzHSiPJ8vh
선생님! 이 비디오 주셔서 너무 감사합니다!
This was really well explained only bit I didn’t get is the position of “with”. Might have to rewatch a couple more times 😂
Thank you so much i have been looking for this
thanks so much this helped me a lot better
Thank you so much!!!
Thanks! But it's SOOO much difficult! 😂❤
Professor, in the case of interrogative pronouns and adverbs (in general), do they always come after the subject?
@macbethjoao4887 Refer to 02:29
Adverbs such as when, where, how, etc. can be anywhere before verb. For pronouns such as I, he, she, you, etc. may be the subject itself. If they are used not as the subject, but object or something, they will be after subject according to the rules I explain. Hope this helps you!