A student just asked another question. The sentence has asked about is REALLY useful as it’s something that we will ALL have to say at one time AND another during our Korean-learning journey, and probably not just a couple times, probably quite a bit if you’re actually using Korean (which as I always say, you should be if you actually want to improve your ability).

The sentence he asked how to say is…

“I’m learning Korean but I don’t know that much yet so I don’t really know what you’re saying.”

Now taking a closer look at this sentence and the main structures, it can actually be broken up into three smaller chunks, “I’m learning Korean but…”, “I don’t know that much yet so…”, and “I don’t really know what you’re saying.”

Below are some videos showing how to say this. The first video just tells exactly how to say it without any explanation of it. Then the following videos show the structures at work and how you can change the sentence by using different verbs, etc. Each video will explain each of the 3 structures at work.

So check those out, and if you find them useful at all, feel free to hit the “like” button (it’d sure help out a ton!).

Thanks!

Rob…

p.s. Click here to download the mp3 file of this sentence being said by a native Korean speaker.

Video #2: The breakdown of “I”m learning Korean but…”

Video #3: The breakdown of “I don’t know much yet so…”

Video #4: The breakdown of “I don’t really know what you’re saying.”

p.s. if these videos are way over your head because you’re just new to Korean, then you want to start here. Here you’ll get 4 hours of free videos taken from the full online course here at LearnKoreanOnline.net, and goes over the most important aspects of the basics, including how to read and right (can honestly be learned in a day!) as well as the basic sentence and how to form questions and answers using one of the most common verbs in the language. So check that out and when you’re ready for it, you can come back here. Thanks!

Another question was asked, this one about consonant clusters (if you don’t know what those are, don’t worry, they’re explained in the video) and whether or not they are worth learning.

Check out the video to find out what I think!

Happy learning…

I hope that helps, but if you haven’t yet learned how to read or learn anything about the basic sentence and how it breaks down, then I highly suggest you head here to claim your free gift – the first four classes of the online class, just under 4 hours worth of videos along the printable handouts we use in class so you can follow along with everything we do in the videos. If you are new to Korean, then that is where you want to start. Study those videos, then you can come back to these “how-to” Korean videos.

Cheers!

Did that help? Let me know, reply below. Thanks!

Here you go. Again, if it doesn’t clear it up totally for you, let me know.

Cheers,

Rob…

Here ya’ go…

Cheers,

Rob…

P.S. Coming soon to learnkoreanonline.net is “Hands-down the best damn free gift any complete or struggling beginner Korean learner could hope to get”. Unfortunately there won’t be an infinite supply, so be sure to check out this site from time to time if you think you might be interested in that.

Good question, hope this helps…

Cheers,

Rob…

P.S. If the content of this video seems way over your head, you may want to keep on the lookout for “Hands-Down The Best Damn Free Gift Any Complete Or Struggling Beginner Korean Learner Can Get,” coming very soon to learnkoreanonline.net.

Cheers Richter!

Rob…

P.S. Any newbies struggling to find inexpensive sources to learn Korean from, keep an eye out for “hands-down the best damn free gift any struggling or beginner Korean learner can get,” currently in production, and should be available here very soon.

So here you go. Hope this helps.

If you have any more questions on this or anything, let me know.

Cheers owbEe,

Rob…

“How do I say: I play guitar. Or I play soccer. Does it use the same word for play?”

Actually they don’t use the same word.  Check out the video…

Hope that helps. Good question, Richter. Keep ‘em coming!

Rob…

p.s. If you’re not already a member of the online classes for learnkoreanonline.net, keep an eye out for the upcoming “best FREE gift any absolute or struggling beginner Korean learner can get”.

This category is for any questions that either don’t necessarily fit into any classes, or perhaps you don’t know which class it should go into. So basically it’ll contain a variety of questions and answers on all sorts of topics. After reading a question, if I do think it belongs to a certain class, I’ll move the answer to that class. So if you don’t want to miss anything, subscribe via email on the right there and you’ll know exactly when a new answer comes up.

The process for asking questions is the same as on other pages. Just reply to this post, and ask away.

Cheers, and happy learning!

Rob…

If you’re not yet a member of www.learnkoreanonline.net but would maybe like to be, click here (not yet clickable) to find out how you can get the first four classes for FREE.