2 other very common expressions I always hear is: 1. 도움 필요하시면 말씀해 주세요. (Please let us know if you need any help.) 2. (At the checkout) 봉투를 필요하세요? (Do you need a bag?) They usually say these really fast too so it's nice to know what they mean as well!
I was honestly expecting to hear those expressions, especially the one with the bag, because when I was in Korea I didn't know what a bag was called, and I couldn't explain it to them either.
It took me so long to understand the first phrase. I always wondered what exactly they were saying until I asked the clerk what she was always saying when I come in. kkkk
Whenever I watch any Kdramas i do understand 60% things the actors are saying but when it comes to talking, i found it's really hard for me to talk or to reply in Korean. This makes me feel terrible sometimes.. Any good ideas to fix my problem?? 😧
I'm sorry but, Practice! I know it sounds obvious, but the more practice you get the better you’ll be. Receptive skills (reading and listening) are easy enough to study and get really good at because you can bury yourself in books, videos and recordings. You need to put these into practice though, with your productive skills (writing and speaking). Writing will help you expand your vocabulary by being able to practice making full sentences, working in grammar and doing extended writing on topics. Practicing speaking will help your pronunciation, your spontaneity and your confidence! If you’re having trouble finding someone (especially a native speaker) to practice your productive skills with, I recommend Hello Talk! You can use the app to speak to native Korean speakers, whether that be in text or in voice calls! I hope this helped a wee bit ☺️화이팅!
so i would use 'excuse me' if 1. i am behind/next to someone and need to move past them 2. if i need to ask a stranger something small (what's the time/what is this street's name/etc.) are these both cases where 잠시만요 are appropriate?
I appreciate that she speaks English, but actually, I think it's better if she only speaks Korean with transcription and translation, since learning a language is not only about the example sentences but the actual expression of the language itself, intermediate students can also benefit from the explanation in Korean. I hope you consider this suggestion.
From my experience, it kind of depends on the situation. For me, it''s kind of like... if I make eye contact, I say, "안녕하세요" in return. Sometimes, I simply say, "네" and bow/nod in greeting as I enter. Though, I'm not sure if other people might find that impolite. It's just something I picked up from my grandma. If it's more impersonal, I just don't respond.
i think it's so interesting to hear her tone of voice change to a lower pitch as soon as she speaks english!
2 other very common expressions I always hear is:
1. 도움 필요하시면 말씀해 주세요. (Please let us know if you need any help.)
2. (At the checkout) 봉투를 필요하세요? (Do you need a bag?)
They usually say these really fast too so it's nice to know what they mean as well!
I was honestly expecting to hear those expressions, especially the one with the bag, because when I was in Korea I didn't know what a bag was called, and I couldn't explain it to them either.
@@KHJAddicted Yeah that happened to me too. That's why I thought I should mention it here.
*Correction; 2. 봉투를 필요하세요?
-> 봉투 필요하세요?
No one say that in korea,
just skip (를). It’s more natural ^^
and 봉투 = 봉지
봉지 is very common as well !
@@iwmwrightnow Oh okay! Thank you! :D
쟁또 ok thanks what do we reply? 네?
고맙습니다!!! Do you think you can make a video for phrases we can say to customers at the grocery store?
I was gonna ask the same thing!
i think imma just stick to online shopping 😂
Thank you.😇
When you have a month left until you visit Korea and you’re trying to cram in as many new words as possible 🤯🤯😤
Dude, same here😂
I leave on the 27th of this month 😬
Hadassah You leave way before me! I don’t leave until Oct 15! When do you return home?
@@LoveAsAlways3 I think the 8th. We will just miss each other 😢
Hadassah Awww 🥺 Well I wish you the best trip ever!!!! I hope you are able to do all the things you’ve planned! Let me know how it goes!
@@LoveAsAlways3 I will try😁
Thanks 💜💜💜
외국에서 한글을 가르쳤던 경험이 있는 사람입니다. 영상이 굉장히 깔끔하고 설명을 너무 잘해주시네요~! 잘 봤습니다 ^^
very useful video 👍
땡큐 감사합니다😍
Thank you for the video!
It took me so long to understand the first phrase. I always wondered what exactly they were saying until I asked the clerk what she was always saying when I come in. kkkk
Thank you! TTMIK♥️
One thing I would add is 세일이에요 (or 세일입니다) which means a product is on sale. Malls and grocery stores promote 세일 a lot :)
I love her voice!!!
Thank you!!
Thanks so much
Love her voice!!!
So great, so helpful!
Thanks
Whenever I watch any Kdramas i do understand 60% things the actors are saying but when it comes to talking, i found it's really hard for me to talk or to reply in Korean. This makes me feel terrible sometimes.. Any good ideas to fix my problem?? 😧
I'm sorry but, Practice! I know it sounds obvious, but the more practice you get the better you’ll be. Receptive skills (reading and listening) are easy enough to study and get really good at because you can bury yourself in books, videos and recordings. You need to put these into practice though, with your productive skills (writing and speaking). Writing will help you expand your vocabulary by being able to practice making full sentences, working in grammar and doing extended writing on topics. Practicing speaking will help your pronunciation, your spontaneity and your confidence! If you’re having trouble finding someone (especially a native speaker) to practice your productive skills with, I recommend Hello Talk! You can use the app to speak to native Korean speakers, whether that be in text or in voice calls! I hope this helped a wee bit ☺️화이팅!
Please spend more time with us TTMIK, you will eventually reach the advanced level!!
I hoped to learn what they are saying when asking about plastic bag, do you want loyality card or recipe. Please do video on this.
This was very very helpful! Thank you TTMIK 👍☺
She's my favourite teacher.
I love this series!!
thank youu❤
너무 도움이됐어요~~ 고맙습니다!^^
설명해줘서 감사합니다.잘 보고 갑니다
줘서->주셔서 sounds better. if it helps.
I'd also like to know what words to react with in general.
A phrase I often get from clerks is 우리 말 잘 하십니다, spoken very matter-of-factly.... (not like 잘 하시네요!)
she's so pretty :-)
kindly at 3:29 sa ei che mooraugh( sounded like booraugh) boo saei eio.can u clearify.Thanks
We have a video that can help you with that :) th-cam.com/video/zhf9NWKHjqE/w-d-xo.html
so i would use 'excuse me' if
1. i am behind/next to someone and need to move past them
2. if i need to ask a stranger something small (what's the time/what is this street's name/etc.)
are these both cases where 잠시만요 are appropriate?
I appreciate that she speaks English, but actually, I think it's better if she only speaks Korean with transcription and translation, since learning a language is not only about the example sentences but the actual expression of the language itself, intermediate students can also benefit from the explanation in Korean. I hope you consider this suggestion.
I saw that their channel has other videos for intermediate and advanced learners that are completely in korean
Hey, you three guys who dislike everything on TTMIK - post a comment some time.
Haha. Yeah, there are always people who like to press the dislike button on videos for random reasons :D
얀뇽학쎄요 환쿡인 임뉘닥 방과와욧 고냥 쉼심햇설 드루왁봔엉열 하하
I think we need a real conversation we might have in a store. What shall we answer when the staff said 오서 오에요? What we shall say when we leave? Etc...
Usually they just do normal greetings like 안녕하세요 or 반가와습니다 and when they leave they just say 반갑습니다~
From my experience, it kind of depends on the situation. For me, it''s kind of like... if I make eye contact, I say, "안녕하세요" in return. Sometimes, I simply say, "네" and bow/nod in greeting as I enter. Though, I'm not sure if other people might find that impolite. It's just something I picked up from my grandma.
If it's more impersonal, I just don't respond.
Yes, it’s good to listen and understand but it’s equally important to know how to respond appropriately. TTMIK should take note of this.
As a Korean, when staff said “어서 오세요” then most natural way is “안녕하세요” or just bowing with little smile :D
The emphasis should've been on "because *I* do" .
In Germany where I live i saw two korean girls in a store and they said to something (진짜 예쁘다)
Where in germany? I'm from germany too
@@m.7201 Ja das war im primark😂
@@parksoyeon1802 achso haha
Do you have any dictionary which content both similar and opposite word ???????
Unfortunately, we don't have our dictionary, so I'll direct you to Naver Dictionary; endic.naver.com
💜👍
please do include korean language not only character
we don't have any expressions our expression is "PUTANG INA"
들어오세요
입어 보세요
신어 보세요
omg you look like Jennie from blackpink ❤❤ adorable