Thank you so much for this! I just figured out about 걷다 and how you conjugate it and add ㄹ instead and it seemed pretty confusing. This helped a ton! Thank you.❤️
Thank you very much for your class... i would like to know how do we know when verb is irregular or regular.. are there a list and we have to keep in mind?thank you
1. When I see a verb ending with ㄷ for the first time, how can I tell if it's regular or irregular? 2. Irregular verbs with ㄷ change only in the 아/어요 conjugations? in all other conjugations they stay ㄷ?
1.The best way is memorizing common irregular verbs with ㄷ. Here is the list of irregular verbs with ㄷ & regular verbs list, too. 🔽🔽 learnkorean24.com/korean-lessons/korean-irregular-verbs-4/ Or, if you feel too difficult to memorize all, use the dictionary (Link below).This dictionary is made by National Korean Language institue of Korea(Government Office). So it's dependable. me2.do/x3OOGACF For example, when you check '듣다' from the dictionary, 'application' section on the top. That's how you conjugate the verb or adjective. If the forms in 'application' are different from normal ones(들어, 들으니...), it means the verb is irregular. 2. Irregular verbs change when they meet endings which begin with a vowel (아요, 았어요, 아서, 을 거예요...). With other endings, irregular verbs don't change.(고, 지만, 는데 ....) This video was for lower beginners, so I only included the ending 아요/어요. Hope this helps!
Well, there are a lot of irregular verbs & adjectives in Korean. So I made videos about frequantly used irregular verbs & adjective in the playlist. There are lots of examples. Irregular Conjugation Rules in Korean: th-cam.com/play/PLG7zNTzz4jQGHtZvPtCCegXX5A6A91gPl.html Or, if you feel difficult to watch all of them, use this dictionary (Link below). This dictionary is made by National Korean Language institue of Korea(Government Office). So it's dependable. me2.do/x3OOGACF For example, when you check '듣다' from the dictionary, 'application' section on the top. That's how you conjugate the verb or adjective. Forms in 'application' is different from normal ones(들어, 들으니...), it means the verb is irregular. Try to use it. I strongly recommend it to you.😊
안녕헤세요 아라! I'd like to ask you something. I notice that 이국적인 comes from 이국적이다, and 즐거운 comes from 즐겁다. But, what about 마음에 드는 (delightful, likeable)? So I think 드는 comes from 들다 (to enter; to go in; to walk into; to hold). So 마음에 드는 means something like "entering in heart". Right? As well as 사랑하는 (in present) comes from 사랑하다. I hope for your help. 하루 보내요 .
Wow! You are all right! 이국적이다 -> 이국적인 즐겁다 -> 즐거운 마음에 들다 -> 마음에 드는 사랑하다 -> 사랑하는 You already know how to change the basic form of adjectives & verbs into the noun modifier. Great! FYI, I recommend the video about '들다' for further study. th-cam.com/video/aKU1qrcmQa4/w-d-xo.html Hope this helps.
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you so much for this! I just figured out about 걷다 and how you conjugate it and add ㄹ instead and it seemed pretty confusing. This helped a ton! Thank you.❤️
Glad it helped. Irregulars are all confusing.😂
@@KoreanArah 😊❤️ and yes they are lol.😂
오늘도 1등~!ㅎㅎ thanks for the useful lesson!!
항상 감사합니다, 가둘 선생님😊
Bien
love your channel
Thank you. 😊
감사합니다 🙏
댓글 감사합니다!😊
Thank you very much for your class... i would like to know how do we know when verb is irregular or regular.. are there a list and we have to keep in mind?thank you
Yes, there is a list of regular & irregular verbs here.
learnkorean24.com/korean-lessons/korean-irregular-verbs-4/
Hope this helps.😉
@@KoreanArah 고맙습니다
1. When I see a verb ending with ㄷ for the first time, how can I tell if it's regular or irregular?
2. Irregular verbs with ㄷ change only in the 아/어요 conjugations? in all other conjugations they stay ㄷ?
1.The best way is memorizing common irregular verbs with ㄷ. Here is the list of irregular verbs with ㄷ & regular verbs list, too.
🔽🔽
learnkorean24.com/korean-lessons/korean-irregular-verbs-4/
Or, if you feel too difficult to memorize all, use the dictionary (Link below).This dictionary is made by National Korean Language institue of Korea(Government Office). So it's dependable.
me2.do/x3OOGACF
For example, when you check '듣다' from the dictionary, 'application' section on the top. That's how you conjugate the verb or adjective. If the forms in 'application' are different from normal ones(들어, 들으니...), it means the verb is irregular.
2. Irregular verbs change when they meet endings which begin with a vowel (아요, 았어요, 아서, 을 거예요...).
With other endings, irregular verbs don't change.(고, 지만, 는데 ....)
This video was for lower beginners, so I only included the ending 아요/어요.
Hope this helps!
@@KoreanArah 정말 감사합니다!!!~~ ^^
@@stavshimoni2430 아니에요.
(You're welcome!)
How could we know if the word is irregular and not regular verb ? Is there any list of the irregular verb like in English ?
Well, there are a lot of irregular verbs & adjectives in Korean. So I made videos about frequantly used irregular verbs & adjective in the playlist. There are lots of examples.
Irregular Conjugation Rules in Korean: th-cam.com/play/PLG7zNTzz4jQGHtZvPtCCegXX5A6A91gPl.html
Or, if you feel difficult to watch all of them, use this dictionary (Link below).
This dictionary is made by National Korean Language institue of Korea(Government Office). So it's dependable.
me2.do/x3OOGACF
For example, when you check '듣다' from the dictionary, 'application' section on the top. That's how you conjugate the verb or adjective. Forms in 'application' is different from normal ones(들어, 들으니...), it means the verb is irregular.
Try to use it. I strongly recommend it to you.😊
@@KoreanArah thank you , it helps me a lot. :)
안녕헤세요 아라! I'd like to ask you something. I notice that 이국적인 comes from 이국적이다, and 즐거운 comes from 즐겁다. But, what about 마음에 드는
(delightful, likeable)? So I think 드는 comes from 들다
(to enter; to go in; to walk into; to hold). So 마음에 드는 means something like "entering in heart". Right? As well as 사랑하는 (in present) comes from 사랑하다. I hope for your help.
하루 보내요
.
Wow! You are all right!
이국적이다 -> 이국적인
즐겁다 -> 즐거운
마음에 들다 -> 마음에 드는
사랑하다 -> 사랑하는
You already know how to change the basic form of adjectives & verbs into the noun modifier. Great!
FYI, I recommend the video about '들다' for further study.
th-cam.com/video/aKU1qrcmQa4/w-d-xo.html
Hope this helps.
Thanks for this.
You're cute
Thank you. 😊
ㄷ → ㄹ