Have a look at this!

http://youtube.com/watch?v=Uarsn4ybucs

현우선생 and friends made a video, complete with subtitles.

I didn’t understand much, but caught the part about where the guys would like to visit. (I hope that’s what they were saying, or I’ve made a bit of a mistake!)

I put in my 2 cents here:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWbqafK9GxU

Where would you like to go? Post a video!

max that was a cute video!! And you sound very good at Korean

And funny that Sul didn’t know all the numbers!! Sheesh! Why did I learn those numbers in Korean class? (not that I remember)

Counting pure Korean numbers is not so easy I would often find it difficult to say the specific number right away, too.

Carl Kenner

To me the difference between eo (ㅓ) and o (ㅗ) is that you say “eo” with the mouth unrounded and you say “o” with the mouth rounded. You’ll notice the difference once you try to pronounce those vowels like that, ’cause putting the mouth rounded and unrounded will change the sound of those vowels.

And what i know is that “ne” is pronouced “ne”.

http://letslearnkorean.com/index.php/korean/downloads/

Here you can find some documents about reading 한글. Focusing on that will save you a lot of headaches as opposed to the romanized spellings.

KClass team, I hope posting this doesn’t undermine the fact that you have reserved reading explanations for premium subscribers! If so, you can delete this entry!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADW-B82LttQ

See this vocab in use in real life, with a real life Australian student harassing his Korean classmates by asking what time it is.

Hehe. I didn’t get that. But like some numbers only.
At the end she said “Chinja” which is really?

Thanks for sharing.

안형어세여

I have some questions about the hours
1) after noon :
You said that in Koréa you used 24 - hours clocks
so : what is the way “le plus courant” of saying 22h00 :
스물두시 do you use this ????
or 밤열시
2) en francais pour dire 15,30,45 on utilise”et quart”, “et demi”, “moins le quart” est ce qu’il y a quelque chose de similaire en coréen ?

merci
bonne journée

So if 밤 means night/evening, and 낮 is daytime (afternoon, maybe?), and they’re both referring to a time that can be called PM (오후), then when do you know when to switch from 낮 to 밤? When the sun has set and it’s dark? Or after, say, 5pm or something?

You’re so speedy with replies! XD

So really there’s no set way, but the later it gets, the more appropriate 밤 is to use .. but it’s okay (and pretty normal?) to just stick with 오전 and 오후?

I think 오전 and 오후 are much less confusing XD;;

…. ㅠ_ㅠ 오빠, don’t make my life difficult!

새벽 … would that be like, early morning? 새벽 5시?

Hmmm… okay!

It’s not so confusing now that I think about it. Not really much different to English, like “3 in the afternoon”, “7 in the evening” etc.

고마워!

That is really helpful as we count in native Korean in Tae Kwon Do but our forms are in Sino Korean and I did not even realize our forms were numbered until I took the previous counting lesson, won’t Master Kim be impressed!

I am in my 11th month and I love It, hence the interest in Korean. I am going to get my blue stripe tonight in class

and you? Do you know TAEKWONDO?