The negation before ‘~(으)ㄹ까 하다/싶다’ always seemed to confuse my students because it doesn’t mean negative just like you explained! 😆 I also tell the students ‘~지 않을까 하다/싶다’ actually means something similar to ‘~(으)ㄹ 것 같다’! I should share this class with internmediate to advanced students to review and clarify all thses different expressions with similar functions! 🙌🏻
I was translating a song (I use this method to learn grammar in an interesting way) and came across 는가 싶다. Was confused why it was translated as 'to think' but now it makes sense. Was kind of mind blowing to find out that it meant something other than 'to want'. Thanks for going over so many grammar points!
An advanced learner here who had tried to learn these endings for months with several books! The way you break it down is so much easier to understand. Thanks a lot for an amazing video, I feel I finally get these and can use in my own speech
I watched it last year but i watched it again today because i often hear this grammar form in k-dramas. I think i will be able to understand what im watching a bit more now. Thanks!
Wow, thank you so much!! So informative! I was looking specifically for the 까 싶다 form but I'm so happy you're video came out cause I had no idea so many other expressions with 싶다 existed!! Plus, your way of explaining is so entertaining! Hahahaha thank you so much for this!
You can also hear it used with close friends too, but it'd depend on the situation. If you'd say "wondering/thinking" with a close friend in a certain situation, then it also sounds fine with close friends.
so 까 싶다 it's like "I'm wondering if..." but more with worry or fear, and 나 싶다 is "I'm wondering if..." when I'm curious not worried? did i get it right?
안녕하세요? 질문 2개 있는데요. Re:~지 싶다 Can 싶다 be conjugated in the future? Does the following mean "If my boyfriend dies, I'll wonder if he loved me"? -> 우리 남친 죽는다면 날 사랑했는지 싶을 거야. And re: ~다 싶다 Can the descriptive verb be conjugated in the past? Does the following mean "I think the answer was right"? -> 답이 맞았다 싶어요. 감사합니다.
The verb that comes before the 싶다 form itself can already have future tense, so you don't really need to most of the time. But you can. 하다 --> 할 (future) 지 싶다 "I wonder if (someone) will...." You can also make 싶다 into the future tense if you really want to (and you'll need to conjugate 싶다 further to use it with other grammar forms), but most of the time you're not going to be translating things 1:1 between English and Korean like that.
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( มะมะมะหมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4noyAoMa7bQ/mqdefault.jpg)
The negation before ‘~(으)ㄹ까 하다/싶다’ always seemed to confuse my students because it doesn’t mean negative just like you explained! 😆 I also tell the students ‘~지 않을까 하다/싶다’ actually means something similar to ‘~(으)ㄹ 것 같다’!
I should share this class with internmediate to advanced students to review and clarify all thses different expressions with similar functions! 🙌🏻
오~~ 한국은 이번 겨울에 눈이 많이 안 와서 눈 구경을 못했는데 빌리 덕분에 눈 구경하네요!!^^
🤣🤣🤣
I was translating a song (I use this method to learn grammar in an interesting way) and came across 는가 싶다. Was confused why it was translated as 'to think' but now it makes sense. Was kind of mind blowing to find out that it meant something other than 'to want'. Thanks for going over so many grammar points!
An advanced learner here who had tried to learn these endings for months with several books! The way you break it down is so much easier to understand.
Thanks a lot for an amazing video, I feel I finally get these and can use in my own speech
This is a fantastic video. Amazing, Billy; you explain grammatical concepts better live than many others can explain pre-recorded!
This makes so much sense
I watched it last year but i watched it again today because i often hear this grammar form in k-dramas. I think i will be able to understand what im watching a bit more now. Thanks!
this was a really advanced lesson. I didnt try to overwhelm myself & memorize anything i took it slowly
thank you again
저는 영국인 아닌데 당신을 잘 이해할 수 있습니다 그래서 감사합니다 🙏🏻
You go through everything really fast for me, but i reckon if i rewatch it little piece at a time, itll be really helpful
0:25 Me: *Aight imma head out*
Will be back after learning that tho 😂
The background is really good to see and you are a really great teacher!!
Okay... You got a new subscriber... Keep up the work...👌
Wow, thank you so much!! So informative! I was looking specifically for the 까 싶다 form but I'm so happy you're video came out cause I had no idea so many other expressions with 싶다 existed!! Plus, your way of explaining is so entertaining! Hahahaha thank you so much for this!
Awesome explanation as usual, thank you
My wife said that using 싶다 in this way sounds very soft, so she'd be more likely to use it with a coworker than a close friend.
You can also hear it used with close friends too, but it'd depend on the situation. If you'd say "wondering/thinking" with a close friend in a certain situation, then it also sounds fine with close friends.
Isn't it weird that all your life you used 싶다 as "to want"?
wow first ! first time it happens ! XD
Hello from 마산 ! You are my ressource to learning grammar ^^
Really helpful
thank you so much 😭❤
Thank you Billy
It was heavily snowing all the way 🌨
유용한 강의 감사합니다 ^^
이 문장이 맞는지 궁굼해요 그리고 그 문장에는 "궁금해요"를 "싶어요"로 바꿔도 되는지 싶어요
Só o começo das aulas do Billy já me anima kkkkk ainda bem que a internet pega
Kkkkk é engraçado o começo das aulas
Good chat, cheers king
감사합니다
선생님이 너무 빨리 빨리 설명해주셨는데 13분에 수업을 2 시간에 끝났어요 😅
so 까 싶다 it's like "I'm wondering if..." but more with worry or fear, and 나 싶다 is "I'm wondering if..." when I'm curious not worried? did i get it right?
1:I wiselh! I were a rich.
2: I wish! I had been your friend.
3:mom wishe ! Father would call her.
선생님.
한국말로 어떻게 말해야 하는지 말씀해 주시기 바랍니다.
안녕하세요? 질문 2개 있는데요.
Re:~지 싶다
Can 싶다 be conjugated in the future? Does the following mean "If my boyfriend dies, I'll wonder if he loved me"? -> 우리 남친 죽는다면 날 사랑했는지 싶을 거야.
And re: ~다 싶다
Can the descriptive verb be conjugated in the past? Does the following mean "I think the answer was right"? -> 답이 맞았다 싶어요.
감사합니다.
The verb that comes before the 싶다 form itself can already have future tense, so you don't really need to most of the time. But you can. 하다 --> 할 (future) 지 싶다 "I wonder if (someone) will...." You can also make 싶다 into the future tense if you really want to (and you'll need to conjugate 싶다 further to use it with other grammar forms), but most of the time you're not going to be translating things 1:1 between English and Korean like that.
@@GoBillyKorean OK, thank you.
Are 면 싶다 and 면 좋겠다 interchangeable
~(으)면 좋겠다 is used for expressing your hope/wishes for something.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
보다 + 싶다 --> -다 +고
보고싶다 = wanna see?
1:17 Sha sha sha...
Lmao i see what you did there 👀😂
Billy, wear a jacket or you’ll catch a cold!!! 🥶🥶🥶
can I translate every "십다" with "I want to know?"?
Would “남은 음식이 있는가 싶어서 주방에 왔어요” mean the same as using 있는지?
It could translate the same, but it's not the same nuance because it's using a different form.
Hi there. (Sorry this is my boyfriend's account) in the example that says 어머니, mother in law 어머니 isn't it? And 어머님 just mother
Mother in law is 장모님 (wife's mother) or 시어머니 (husband's mother).
@@GoBillyKorean ohhhh thank u so much 🌸🌸🌸
머리가 터질 것 같아!
8:11 😋
조하요