감사합니다 선생님 🙂 This lesson has succinctly explained and corrected my understanding of the similarities between the (으)ㄹ 거예요 future conjugation and 겠 conjugation. I was so confused because when I first learned 겠 I understood it only as conjecture, but now that I know that is also holds the same function of “willingness and intent,” it is making the studying of these more formal phrases intuitive and easy. Thank you so much Professor 윤, I have already subscribed and can’t wait to study with all your videos. With your help I have faith I can pass the TOPIK 1 exam, and maybe even a more advanced exam later in the year! 😁
I don't think he said you can't use it. I think he said that it doesn't mean you guess you will go, because you can't guess your own feelings. So when you use the first person it means that you volunteer to do something, it is your will. Technically, it still "kind of" works as an expression in English. "Guess, I'll go!" still means you intend to do something. When you intend other people's emotions, then it's ... a "guess".
감사합니다 선생님 🙂 This lesson has succinctly explained and corrected my understanding of the similarities between the (으)ㄹ 거예요 future conjugation and 겠 conjugation. I was so confused because when I first learned 겠 I understood it only as conjecture, but now that I know that is also holds the same function of “willingness and intent,” it is making the studying of these more formal phrases intuitive and easy. Thank you so much Professor 윤, I have already subscribed and can’t wait to study with all your videos. With your help I have faith I can pass the TOPIK 1 exam, and maybe even a more advanced exam later in the year! 😁
Your description was clear and to the point. Tnk you very much for the good videos that you record. 🌹🌻
교수님의 라이브 스트림을 주말에 보겠습니다~ 저희를 위해서 열심히 가르쳐주셔서 항상 감사합니다 교수님!!
감사합니다 선생님👍
선생님 감사합니다
선생님, why can I not use 저는 with "제가 가겠어요" ?
Kayleigh because it's like you're guessing your own feelings, it doesn't make sense
@@lostsketchbook7406 thank you
I don't think he said you can't use it. I think he said that it doesn't mean you guess you will go, because you can't guess your own feelings. So when you use the first person it means that you volunteer to do something, it is your will. Technically, it still "kind of" works as an expression in English. "Guess, I'll go!" still means you intend to do something. When you intend other people's emotions, then it's ... a "guess".
👍👍👍
Thank you
감사합니다 선생님 정말 재미있어요
Sir 사용 ,이용,써요/ 어떻게 달라요? 동영상에 말숨드리세요
Sir this is a future tense
It is often used for talking about future events, but it is not a simple future tense marker. We have to consider its meaning when we use it.
Kamsahanida
My wifi connection disappears when i watch your vedios. What could be the problem teacher
Muzamil Shurie 미안합니다 ^^;; 잘 모르겠어요.
@@ProfYoonsKoreanLanguageClass Thank you for your reply sir