Комментарии:
Just write number down
ОтветитьHow long does it take to learn Korean? I've always wanted to learn but Idk how long it takes and Google keeps giving me different answers 💀💀💀
ОтветитьWhy be compliceted is so fun for languages....JUST PICK ONE.
Maybe the one with your name in it eh Korea?
It doesn't make sense but that tally is so fricking cool
Ответитьthey do tallies like that in japanese to
ОтветитьTry Japanese lmao, Korean will be the easiest counting system you've seen.
ОтветитьIts usually easier to do math in your native language, but then Ive seen some Germans say when they started knowing english well enough to do math they switch to that. In german numbers are wierd, Ive never seen someone with english as thier first language to math in German.
ОтветитьThere's a biological reason why learning numbers in another language is notoriously difficult. Diction and communication activate separate regions of your brain, and numeracy activates another region. It's basically teaching yourself another language, too! 😂
ОтветитьIn Japanese they have different ways of counting for everything😭😭
ОтветитьJapense people over here with like, 100 different counting systems
Ответитьas someone who has been studying Japanese for years!! This is fine
ОтветитьI think i saw how Lisa made/ almost made a mistake in counting languages at some show, and they laughed at her even so she's foreigner. Typical korean MCs attitude 🙄
ОтветитьInteresting. I lived in South Korea for two years and I never once saw someone tally numbers like that...
Ответить😅Meanwhile, Manila got 3: English, Filipino, And Spanish numbering systems
ОтветитьWhen I was learning Korean I picked up sino quicker than native just bc I know Chinese. Ngl I Learned Korean and passed my classes using Japanese and Chinese to help me remember.
ОтветитьUsing the chinese character instead of IIII is genius!
Ответить일제 시대부터 정자로 해서 그렇게 된건데 다들 모르넹...
일본이 통치할때 학교에서 그리배운거.
Wow that going to be hard but determination we can all do it
ОтветитьBro that’s confusing
ОтветитьTry counting in Japanese, haahaha
ОтветитьAnd i thought french counting was confusing to remember
Ответить1 gay 2 gay 😎
ОтветитьUs Chinese use 正 for tallying too!
ОтветитьIts the same in japanese and chinese. Im out here learning or using the languages and im like, why cant we just say the same word for numbers
ОтветитьThat's a load of baloney. As a korean living here, what he's saying is not true
Plus, he's got the phrase wrong,
You can just say
"김치찌개 하나주새요"
Kimchi jiggae hana ju se yo
Please give me one kimchi stew
crying why does it have to be so difficult💔🤕
ОтветитьHaha though I’m Japanese and not Korean, I’ve definitely hear your struggles with counting! InJapanese, depending on what you are counting, the noun and number would CHANGE! So for example, if you are counting a orange you would say i (one) ko (replacement noun for small objects) but this would change when going to different things! like counting cars you would say ichi (one) dai (replacement noun for vehicles). Though this is easy for Japanese people to grasp, I feel bad for the people who had to learn all of this. Have fun learning Korean! I think it will definitely be worth it knowing how amazing Korean cuisine is 🤭
ОтветитьI am Korean and I just realised that we call times mixing korean and chinese letters for the numbers 😂 It just so natural for Koreans but it could seem weird to people learning Korean. I don’t know the rules either😂
ОтветитьBut you have countable and uncountable , and measure things in miles, yard and foot😅
ОтветитьSorry Koreans but this is kinda dumb 😅
ОтветитьThe numbers and the batching are the most difficult to learn in Korean
Ответитьthis is the thing im struggling with the most while learning korean, its so difficult!!
ОтветитьBack in the international school, my Korean friend and I didn’t know how to count like westerners when taking a vote. So we both counted with 正 on the whiteboard. Everyone in the class gave us confused faces.
ОтветитьSo intriguing, I love your videos! Choosing a language to study and South Korea is on my bucketlist in the next few years :) stoked
ОтветитьI wonder if it's on the same level as the global world using numbers and roman numbers
ОтветитьYes the counting and two numbers system does my head in. Time and money in Korean ,area my brain work very hard.
ОтветитьI just saw this the other day in the Solo Leveling anime and just thought “what sort of wacky ass tally marks are those” lol
ОтветитьThis dude only lived for three years and already sounds so native
Ответитьafter I found out counting in French actually requires doing math at the same time I just gave up honestly
ОтветитьIt's a kind of thing like one two three and first second third thing which can be confusing to non native speaker
ОтветитьIt’s not that hard… I learned it with proper use cases within a month of living there.
ОтветитьOh we count like that too! 😄 Its a really cool way to count!
ОтветитьI may be biased, but numbers in Chinese is quite easy, like 1is one horizontal line, 2 is 2 lines & 3 is 3 lines, but after it changes like 4 is written 四 & 5 is written 五
ОтветитьUh... isn't it same for English and other countries...?
ОтветитьNo idea what was just said 😂
ОтветитьOmg thank you bro I thought I was tripping because kdramas often have a theme around people turning the legal age/18 or 19 and I would always hear "열여덟" (Yeol yeo-deol(b) or "열아홉" (Yeol ah-hobh) and I was SO LOST as to what numbers they was using and why they aint say "싶팔" (sip-pal) or "싶구" (Sip-gu) or something instead omg 😭
ОтветитьYeah, Chinese tally is the same as Korean with using 正
Ответитьtbh i overcame this problem and ive been studying for 3 years😭
ОтветитьAlso, big numbers aren't separated in 3 digits but in 4 digits. Ex. they don't do 1.000.000 but 1.0000.0000
Ответитьsame as japan. . still cant memorized everything
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