Learn the 르 Irregulars
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| Yes, hello everyone. Hello everyone. My name is K-Jin. 안녕하세요, KJin입니다(Annyeonghaseyo, Kjinimnida). And 안녕하세요, 침침입니다(Annyeonghaseyo, Chimchimimnida), 안녕하세요, 침침입니다(Annyeonghaseyo, Chimchimimnida). And Chimchim is back finally. Chimchim is back with the sound. |
| Yes, again I'm very sorry about the sound. And actually I was talking about the weather.I saw you guys are talking about the weather, summer and autumn and yes autumn started, autumn started. And my favorite, my favorite weather is spring and autumn. Spring 봄(bom), 봄(bom), and autumn 가을(gaeul), 가을(gaeul) because these are not hot and not cold. |
| So, Nekal, Gailan, Lee Jae In, and Hilda, Nedi Sorok, Kadelea, A.G. Yes, awesome, Anna and Rin Nada, Marijoi, Dpen, I keep reading your comments, so please keep writing. We have another user called Chimchim too. You have same name as Chimchim. |
| I'm doing great. Thank you, Gailon. |
| CJ, you can hear now. Thank you. 감사합니다(Gamsahamnida). |
| Again, I'm very sorry about that. 죄송합니다(Joesonghamnida). |
| Okay, so today's topic is 르(reu) Korean irregulars. And I'm sorry for absolute beginners; unfortunately, this lesson would be hard for beginners, It's aiming for intermediate learners. But please don't worry, I'll try to make this lesson easy even for beginners. And beginners, if you don't understand, don't worry, don't worry. Because, yes, you will learn it later. So it's still great that you will see what kind of thing you will learn in the future. |
| Kuati, Is it difficult? I would say yes, a little bit because it's irregular. You know, even in English, irregulars, exceptions are hard, aren't they? |
| Ah, Chris, 감사합니다(Gamsahamnida). Thank you for your donation! Chimchim, dance, dance! Okay. |
| Yes, Suvan, I'll try hard. But again, please know that this is not super duper easy, but it's very, very important. If you don't know this rule, you won't be able to make correct sentences if the stem includes this. |
| So before that, I want to introduce this page. If you click the link in the description, you will see this page. We are giving away the grammar note. Today, as I told you, today's lesson is not easy, but I already made all the summaries in the lesson note. So, please download it for free. You can download it if you are a member of KoreanClass101.com. And if you're not a member, oh, don't worry. You can sign up very easily, just sign up. If you click this button, some button, the pop-up will pop up. Yes. So, just enter your email address and if you sign up, sign up. |
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| You know, in this page, there are many, many different materials. By the way, if you're a super beginner, we also have Hangul ebook. Hangul is Korean alphabet, and you can download it here. So, do-loo-loo, do-loo-loo. Yes, we have a lot of lesson materials, free lesson materials with my videos like this, so please check it out, I'm sure you can take advantage of it. |
| Okay, so let's go back to our lesson. Yes, so today's lesson is about… Ta-da, yes, 르(reu) Korean Irregulars. 르(reu) Korean Irregulars. |
| So teacher, what are 르(reu) Korean irregulars? I have examples for you. |
| Done. Here are the example words. Do you see anything common here? Anything common here? So, these are Korean verb and adjective, verb and adjective. |
| And for example, let's see the first one. Let's see the first one. |
| 다르다(dareuda) If you search Korean dictionary, Korean dictionary, different, different. Then you will see this word, this word. It's a dictionary form. All the Korean dictionary form end with 다(da), 다(da), 다(da). Now you need to remove 다(da). And see what did the stem end with? This is a stem. All the Korean verb and adjective without 다(da) is called stem, stem. Remove 다(da) and this is called stem. Stem end with 르(reu) right? It end with 르(reu), it ended with 르(reu), so this is one of the 르(reu) Korean irregular. Yes this is one of them, one of them. It means different, different. |
| And we will use this stem to conjugate with other forms such as present tense or because or blah blah but many other conjugation. |
| So let's see another one. Let's see the fourth one, okay. 빠르다(ppareuda), 빠르다(ppareuda), 빠르다(ppareuda). Okay, it means fast or quick, fast or quick. |
| Kateler, you want to be a Korean teacher. Good luck. I cheer for you. Okay, so thank you very much for your donation and let's go back to the lesson. |
| So, 빠르다(ppareuda), 빠르다(ppareuda) is the word that you can find in the dictionary. Just remove 다(da) at the end because we need to see the stem. Does the stem end with 르(reu)? If yes, then this is the 르(reu) Korean irregular. If it doesn't end with 르(reu), oh it's not 르(reu) Korean irregular, so don't worry about this rule. So you have to see if it ends with 르(reu), 르(reu), 르(reu). Okay, so 빠르(ppareu), oh, 빠르(ppareu)? It ends with 르(reu), so it's one of the examples, one of the examples. |
| So now you know what are the 르(reu) Korean irregular. Exactly! So nice! And yes, that's what we want to learn today. |
| Let's see the rule. |
| By the way, before starting irregular, why is it hard? Just because it's irregular. It doesn't follow regular rules. For example, I know in the irregular lessons, I always repeat this part, but let me repeat again just for those of you who didn't watch my previous irregular lesson. |
| So for example, in English, think about English because you all know English. When we put “ed” at the end of the verb, it becomes past tense, right? For example, like study, studied, exercise, exercised. So when I just put “ed” it becomes past form. |
| Okay teacher, so I want to use my favorite verb now. Yum yum yum yum yum. So it's eat, eat. |
| So when I put “ed” it becomes “eated”, right? No, it's “ate”. It's just because it's irregular, exception. Just like that, in Korean we have this irregular. When you conjugate some verb with some past form or present tense. |
| So let's see. What is the meaning of 언니(eonni), Elina? It means elder, older sister, older sister, or older female friends, older female friends. |
| Okay, this is the rule. Seems hard! Right? No worries, no worries. Let's try it together. |
| So step 1. I have this adjective now. 다르다(dareuda), 다르다(dareuda). Okay, I want to conjugate it, I want to conjugate it. I want to conjugate with the present tense. Do you know how to conjugate the present tense? To conjugate with present tense you use 아요(ayo), or 어요(eoyo). 다르다(dareuda) + 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo). |
| 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo) it means present tense. It means present tense. And it means. it means different, It means different. It means, it means different. |
| So how can I conjugate this? So let's see first, let's see first. |
| Step 1. Does the stem ends in 르(reu)? To see this, you have to see the stem first. What's the stem here? Remove 다(da). Oh yes, this stem ends with 르(reu). So yes, it passed. |
| So let's move on to number 2. Does the conjugation start with 아(a) or 어(eo)? Oh, yes! As you can see here, I want to conjugate with 다르다(dareuda), 다르다(dareuda) with the present tense, which is 아요(ayo) and 어요(eoyo). Yes, it starts with 아(a) or 어(eo). So yes, it passed. |
| Now, number 3. Now, step number 3. Drop ㅡ(eu), drop ㅡ(eu) from 르(reu). Okay, let me drop this. And add another ㄹ(rieul). Oh, okay. Oh, now there are two ㄹ(rieul), what should I do? So first ㄹ(rieul) becomes, goes here. And second ㄹ(rieul), conjugate with this. It seems difficult, right? So what happens if I conjugate this? It becomes 달(dal). Do I have to use 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? If you learned the present tense with me, you probably remember. 다(da), 다(da), 아(a), 아(a). It's the previous syllable, the last syllable of the stem. Last syllable of the stem includes 아(a) sound, 아(a) or 오(o) sound. So I'm using 아요(ayo), 아요(ayo). |
| And now this ㄹ(rieul) becomes, goes here so it becomes 라요(rayo). So all in all is 달라요(dallayo), 달라요(dallayo). I know this is hard so let's practice again. |
| Yes, Shima, You are right. 다르다(dareuda), 다르아요(dareuayo) become 달라요(dallayo), 달라요(dallayo). |
| Let's practice more. Now we have another verb. Do you remember another verb here? Ah yes, Gilon, that's a good one, 몰라요(mollayo). Let's try with 모르다(moreuda) + the present tense, which is 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo). |
| First, first, get the verb stem. Does the verb stem end in 르(reu)? Let's see. Let me make the verb stem first, Let me make the verb stem first. Remove the 다. I have 모르(moreu), 모르(moreu) is the stem, 모르(moreu) is the stem. And it ended with 르(reu). Yay! Since it ended with 르(reu), yes, pass, let's go to step 2. |
| Does the conjugation start with 아(a) or 어(eo)? Conjugation? Ah! Yes! I want to conjugate with the present tense which is 아요(ayo) and 어요(eoyo), yes it includes 아요(ayo), 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo). Yes! |
| Step 3. Drop ㅡ(eu) from 르(reu). Okay, I removed and add ㄹ(rieul), ㄹ(rieul), okay. So what happened next? Step 4, the first ㄹ(rieul) goes here, as in, 몰(mol). Second ㄹ(rieul) goes here. Should I use 아(a) or 어(eo), let's see this. 모(mo), 오(o), 오(o), oh, it ended with 오(o) sound, 오(o) sound. So when this vowel in the last syllable of the stem has 오(o) or 아(a) sound, I use 아(a). So it should be 아요(ayo), 아요(ayo), but since there is a ㄹ(rieul), let me add ㄹ(rieul) here as ㄹ(rieul), 몰라요(mollayo). It means I don't know. |
| In English, you don't have the word for “do not know”, right? You just put 'not' before 'know', ‘not know’, but in Korean, we have the word for the state that you don't know. Do not know has word. |
| 몰라(molla), 모르다(moreuda), 모르다(moreuda). So does it make sense? Does it make sense? |
| So yes, there are lots of, lots of verbs like this. Lots of verbs like this. |
| Let's see another word here. Ta-da! Yes, 다르다(dareuda), 모르다(moreuda), 부르다(bureuda). |
| Can you guess what? 부르다(bureuda), + 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo). Can you guess now? Hmm… Let's see, let's see, let's practice again. |
| So 르(reu) is here, 르(reu) is here. Step number 1! Does the stem end in 르(reu)? Oh, yes, maybe. Let's see. What's the stem? Remove 다(da), ah yes! It ended with 르(reu). So yes, you are right! So pass! |
| Number 2! Does the conjugation start with 아(a) or 어(eo)? Let's see. Hmm... Ah! Yes, yes, you are right! It starts with 아(a) or 어(eo). Pass! |
| Step 3! Drop ㅡ(eu). Okay, I removed it teacher, and add ㄹ(rieul). Okay, I added ㄹ(rieul) here. I did it. |
| So go to number 4. The first ㄹ(rieul) stick to the stem. The second ㄹ(rieul) goes to this. But should I do 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? Let's see. First is 불(bul). It went to, ㄹ(rieul) went to here, so it became 불(bul), right? 불(bul), 불(bul), 우(u), 우(u), 우(u). Ah! the vowel in the last syllable, last syllable of the stem has 우(u) sound, 우(u), 불(bul), 불(bul), 불(bul), 우(u). Okay, so it's not it's not 아(a) or 오(o) sound, it's not 아(a) or 오(o) sound. So I'm using 어(eo) here. It should be 어요(eoyo), but remember this ㄹ(rieul), it should be here which should be ㄹ(rieul) now. So it becomes 불러요(bulleoyo), 불러요(bulleoyo). What does it mean? It means “I call” or “she calls”, “she sings” or “I sing”, “you sing”, “he sings”. I didn't put any subject. “I”, “he’, “she”, “we”, “you”. So I don't know, I don't know. But someone is singing or someone is calling. “Hey, ChimChim!”, someone is calling. “Hey, ChimChim!” Or someone is singing. 불러요(bulleoyo), 불러요(bulleoyo). |
| Okay Nate Praticia, good job. And Kemchaja, awesome awesome. |
| Oh be confused what does 아요(ayo) and 어요(eoyo) mean, Marjoy? Let me quickly review this part 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo) means present tense. Why do we need this present tense, teacher? For example 울다(ulda), 울다(ulda), 울다(ulda), cry, 울다(ulda). When I check the dictionary, when I look for the word cry, cry, dictionary says it's 울다(ulda), can I just use 울다(ulda)? 침침 울다(chimchim ulda)? 침침 울다(chimchim ulda), can I just use 울다(ulda)? I'm sorry, but no. I'm very sorry, no. In Korean, Korean language, we don't use the dictionary form directly. Then what should I do? You always need to conjugate the diction form with other form. |
| For example, present tense, like 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo), or past tense, 았어요(asseoyo), 었어요(eosseoyo). Or for example, like, because, 니까(nikka), 니까(nikka), or if, if, 들으면(deureumyeon), 면(myeon), 으면(eumyeon), 면(myeon). So you always conjugate the verb with some kind of form. |
| It can be “if” or it can be “because”, it can be “so”, “and” or present tense. So again, you always need to conjugate it, conjugate it. So, 울어요(ureoyo) basically means “cry”, “cry”. 울어요(ureoyo), 울어요(ureoyo) means cry. It's just present tense of cry. Someone cries. Maybe I cry or she cry. I didn't put subject in the sentence, so nobody knows. But, but, here's the thing. 울(ul), 울(ul), 울(ul). Do you hear the 우(u) sound here? 우(u), 우(u), 우(u), 우(u), 우(u). Yes, the last syllable in the vowel, the vowel sound, 우(u), 우(u), 우(u), the vowel in the last syllable of the stem. This is a stem right? Without 다 is always a stem. So this stem last syllable of the stem includes 우(u) sound. It's not 아(a) or it’s not 오(o). If it's 아(a) or 오(o) sound, then we will use 아요(ayo), but 우(u), 우(u) is not 아(a) or 오(o), right? It's 우(u) sound, so it goes here. 울어요(ureoyo), 울어요(ureoyo), it means cry, cry. |
| Nate! The dictionary form confuses me, I'm starting to understand though. |
| Yes, it is confusing. I understand. Yes. |
| So, yes, as you can see here, this is the present tense. Again, this is spoken form of the present tense, spoken form of the present tense. In Korean, when you look for the word in the dictionary, that always show the root form, diction form. But in Korean language, we don't use the root form, diction form, when we speak. We change to the spoken form such as 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo), present tense. Or it can be past tense or you can do with other conjugations such as because, if, so, what else? So many other conjugations, so you always conjugate it. That's why the stem is important. And dictionary form is important too because we always start from there when we conjugate the verb or adjective, but again, we don't use it directly. |
| Yes JD, it's a bit confused. I understand because, this present tense lesson is actually hard. So I have full lesson, full 30-minute lesson. You can check my previous lesson. And let's practice a little bit more, then. Let's practice a little bit more. |
| With a, with a, which verb should I use? How about this? 빠르다(ppareuda), 빠르다(ppareuda) meaning fast, quick. 빠르다(ppareuda), it means fast or quick, it's a dictionary form. Again, in Korean, when we speak, we don't use the dictionary form directly when we speak. We don't say, 빠르다(ppareuda), 빠르다(ppareuda), unless it's exclamation. But this is another story about in normal situation, regular situation. We don't use the dictionary form. So we change to spoken form. Change to spoken form of present tense, which is 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo), 아요(ayo), 어요(eoyo) it means just present tense. Basically, it doesn't mean anything. |
| It just makes this word as spoken present tense, spoken present tense. Okay, rule comes back here, rules come back here. |
| Step 1, does the stem end with 르(reu)? Yes, Stem? What is the stem? Remove 다(da), then you only have the stem 빠르(ppareu), 빠르(ppareu), 빠르(ppareu). Oh Yes, it ended with 르(reu), 르(reu). Yes, since it passed we are going to number 2, step 2. Does the conjugation start with 아(a) or 어(eo)? Ah, yes, yes, yes, so we passed. If the conjugation doesn't start with 아(a)or 어(eo), then this rule doesn't apply. This rule doesn't apply. Step 3. Drop ㅡ(eu). Okay, I'll drop ㅡ(eu) here from 르(reu). I removed it. And add one more ㄹ(rieul). Okay, teacher, I did it. So what should I do? Number 4. The first ㄹ(rieul) stick to the stem. This stick to the stem. So it become 빨(ppal), it becomes 빨(ppal). The second ㄹ(rieul) stick to here. Stick to here. But which one should I use? 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? Let's see. 빨(ppal), 빨(ppal), ah, the vowel in the last syllable of the stem has 아(a) sound. It's either 아(a) or 오(o), then we use 아요(ayo). If it's not 아(a) or 오(o) we use 어요(eoyo), but 빠(ppa), 아(a), 아(a), 빨(ppal), 빨(ppal), 아(a), 아(a) it has 아(a) sound, 아(a) sound, so we are using 아요(ayo). So it should be 빨아요(pparayo), but don't forget this ㄹ(rieul), it should go here so it should be 빨라요(ppalayo). It means it's fast, it's quick. 빨라요(ppalayo), it means it's fast or quick, 빨라요(ppalayo). |
| Okay, so let's see another example then. Another example. Actually, there are a lot of verbs and adjectives which are ㄹ(rieul) irregular, but you know, in this screen, I can not put every single verb and adjective, the screen is very small so I only pick five verb and adjective and if you want to know more, click the link in the description so you can download, you can download the list of verb which are 르(reu) irregular. |
| So this time, let's use 서두르다(seodureuda), 서두르다(seodureuda), 서두르다(seodureuda) means hurry, hurry, to hurry. Hey, hurry up! 서두르다(seodureuda). Now I want to conjugate with 으면(eumyeon) which means if, 으면(eumyeon) means if. 서두르다(seodureuda) means hurry. So I want to conjugate this, I want to conjugate this. |
| Since this is 르(reu) irregular, let's try the rule. Rule number 1, Step 1. Does the stem end with 르(reu)? Oh, I don't know yet. Let's see. So what's the stem, people? Stem, stem. Yes, just remove 다(da), then the left part is the stem. And let's see 서두르(seodureu), ah teacher, you're right, it's 르(reu), 르(reu), 르(reu), it ends with 르(reu), so yes, this is 르(reu) irregular. Step 2, does the conjugation start with 아(a) or 어(eo)? Let's see, oh no, it doesn't start with 아(a) or 어(eo), it's just 으면(eumyeon), 으면(eumyeon). Teacher, this doesn't apply. So, since this is no, we don't do number 3 or 4. Does it make sense? |
| If the conjugation starts with 아(a) or 어(eo), then I was about to go for, and do number 3 or 4, but the conjugation doesn't start with 아(a) or 어(eo)? I'm not doing anything. So when you conjugate this, it will be just 서두르면(seodureumyeon), 서두르면(seodureumyeon), so if you are hurry. 서두르면(seodureumyeon) you can take the bus. 버스를 탈 수 있어요(Beoseureul tal su isseoyo). You can ride on the bus. 서두르면 버스를 탈 수 있어요(Seodureumyeon beoseureul tal su isseoyo). If you are hurry, then you can take the bus. |
| Or if you want to conjugate it with 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo), you guys are doing amazing job. Jurida and Kim and yes, you're right. If you want to conjugate with 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo), what happened? Yes, first is passed number 2. Does the conjugation start with 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? Ah, ah yes, it starts with 아(a) or 어(eo). Yes, it passed. So we are going to number 3. Drop ㅡ(eu). Okay, I dropped, I dropped. I dropped from the 르(reu), and add ㄹ(rieul), Okay, I did it teacher. And what's the next step? Step 4, the first ㄹ(rieul) stick to the stem. Okay, first ㄹ(rieul) stick to the stem. The last syllable of the stem. So it become 서둘(seodul), 서둘(seodul). What happens here? It should go somewhere here, but should I use 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? 서두(seodu), 두(du), 두(du), oh! 서두(seodu), 두(du), 두(du), 우(u), 우(u). Oh, it has 우(u) sound, 우(u) sound. It’s not 아(a), it’s not 오(o), no, no, no, it's not 아(a) or 오(o), so I'm using 어요(eoyo). If it includes 아(a) or 오(o) sound, then I'll probably use this one. But again, 서두(seodu), 우(u), 우(u), it's not including 오(o) or 아(a), 아(a) or 오(o) sound, 아(a) or 오(o) sound, I'm using 어요(eoyo). It should be 어요(eoyo), but don't forget this ㄹ(rieul), so, 서둘러요(seodulleoyo), so, 서둘러요(seodulleoyo), it means "I hurry" or "he hurries", "She hurries". So, Kjin is always late in the morning. So, when she goes to school, she's always in a hurry. She's always 서둘러요(seodulleoyo), 서둘러요(seodulleoyo), 서둘러요(seodulleoyo), 서둘러요(seodulleoyo). So I know this seems very complicated, so you need practice definitely. |
| So for example, I introduce 다르+아요(dareu+ayo), 서두르+어요(seodureu+eoyo). So basically, why do we have this irregular? Do Korean people made this to confuse foreigners? Hey, hey, hey, let's confuse foreigners and make the rule complicated. No, we didn't intend that. We made this irregular just because it's easier. It's much easier to pronounce. So, 다르아(dareua), 다르아요(dareuayo), if there's no irregular, it's supposed to be 다르아요(dareuayo), 다라요(darayo), but when Korean people speak fast, we realize, oh, instead of 다르아요(dareuayo), 다라요(darayo), it's easier to pronounce if we say 달라요(dallayo). 다라요(darayo), 다르아요(dareuayo), if you're alone at home, please read out fast. 다르아요(dareuayo), 다라요(darayo), is it easy for you as a native Korean people? Yes, people, I'll give you homework today. What is this? 다르아요(dareuayo), 다라요(darayo), as a native Korean people, it's difficult to pronounce. 다르아요(dareuayo), 다르아요(dareuayo). So when we pronounce quickly, 달아요(darayo), 달아요(darayo), 달라요(dallayo), 달라요(dallayo), it becomes 달라요(dallayo). So we didn't make this rule intentionally. It just happens simply because it's easier to pronounce. So when you practice this rule, you should read it out. So you will naturally understand why we made this rule. |
| So, 서두르어요(seodureueoyo). For example, 서두르어요(seodureueoyo), 서두르(seodureu), 서두르어요(seodureueoyo), 서두르어요(seodureueoyo), 서두르어요(seodureueoyo), 서두르어요(seodureueoyo), it's difficult for native Korean people. So if you talk fast, if you talk fast, for native Korean people, it's easier to pronounce 서둘러요(seodulleoyo). We made this rule just because we want to pronounce easier. Just like Kwati said, it helps the flow of the speaking, yes. Just because we want to pronounce it easier, it's not to make foreigners in trouble. |
| So please remember that also, as I always repeat, as I always repeat, whenever I have irregular rules. So how do Korean people remember all this rule? So do we think, okay, this is a 르(reu) irregular. Okay, so I go to number 2. It starts with 아(a) or 어(eo)? Oh, yes, yes, it starts. Okay, let's go. |
| We drop ㅡ(eu) and add ㄹ(rieul). And then we put ㄹ(rieul) here and ㄹ(rieul) here. Do Koreans always process this rule like this? Actually no, actually no. We don't think this way. |
| I'm introducing this rule because you literally can not remember every single verb and how it becomes 르(reu) irregular. It's very difficult to remember. But if you know this rule, then you can apply. So you don't have to memorize the word by word, but if you see a new word, for example, like I have another 르(reu) verb for you. So for example, I have 흐르다(heureuda), 흐르다(heureuda), but imagine that you haven't learned this word before. And this is your first time to come across this word. It means “to flow”. And even though I haven't taught you, this is a regular how to make this. If you know this rule, you can just apply and make a correct sentence without memorization. 흐르다(heureuda), it becomes 흘러요(heulleoyo). So as a native Korean people, we don't think this, we just think 흐르다(heureuda), 흘러요(heulleoyo). We just memorize it. You know, we speak Korean many, many decades, like 10 years, 20 years, 30 years, 40 years, 50, 60, 70 years. So we just memorize the word. But as a foreigner, it's impossible to memorize, 흐르다(heureuda) is 흘러요(heulleoyo), or this is this. So we just introduce the rule so even though you come across the word for the first time, you can still apply this rule and make a correct sentence. So yes, we as native Korean people, we memorize, but as a foreigner, you can not memorize 흐르다(heureuda) become 흘러요(heulleoyo), 다르다(dareuda) becomes 달라요(dallayo). So if you know this rule, even though you know you see the word for the first time, you can make the correct sentence correctly without memorization. |
| So yes, these are the rules. So here are homework for you. Please don't do it today. I mean, you can do it today, but don't share the answer in the comment right now because this is a homework for other students so they can practice. |
| I'll give you three words. 고르다(goreuda), 고르다(goreuda), it means "to choose”, it means “to choose”. |
| And 누르다(nureuda), 누르다(nureuda). It means "to press”, “to press”. |
| And 자르다(jareuda), 자르다(jareuda), it means "to cut”. |
| Could you please conjugate this verb with 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? 아요(ayo) or 어요(eoyo)? |
| And please, please, please leave a comment on YouTube or Facebook. And if you personally want me to check, then you can post it on your Instagram story or Instagram post and tag my Instagram message. Tag my Instagram ID. You know my Instagram ID, right? You can find my Instagram ID in the link in the description. By the way, it's here. It's super_Kjin. |
| So if you tag me, I'll check the personally, but yes, if you don't have Instagram, please leave comment on YouTube and Facebook. On facebook, our KoreanClass101 Facebook. |
| So thank you very much everyone. I hope this lesson was helpful. And if it's difficult, please don't worry. Again, I summarized everything in the link in the description. Yes, you can find. |
| If you click the link in the description, you will see a page like this. Check out, check out this button. I have lesson note there and I'm sure you can take advantage of it. There are lots of views, not views, 르(reu) irregular. |
| So thank you everyone. And next week, of course, I'll be back with Korean lesson, Korean lesson. The lesson will start at the same time as usual, which will be 1pm in Korean time. |
| 1pm in Korean time every Thursday. The lesson will be about must-know beginner phrases. |
| How do you say that, for example? How do you say *** in Korean? Well, as a beginner, you have a lot of questions. What does it mean? That stuff, those stuff, you need this stuff to communicate with native Korean people. So I introduce those phrases. So please join my class again. |
| Swap, Swap, Nye, Yes. And Wasanda, Misami loves K-pop, FunMaker, Kachandra, Twin Sisters, and Shui Fu, Kuwati, Ana Jade, Juraida, Kim, Rin Nada, Froly. |
| Okay, so thank you very much, Killer Monster, Indu and Nate. Oh, you are watching Sky Castle. Enjoy! Yes, I'm sure you will find today's vocabulary in some episodes. Because it's very important. |
| So thank you very much and I'll see you next week. Bye bye! |
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