This is the third video in a new short series of IRREGULAR Korean verbs. In this video, we look at how to conjugate Korean verbs whose stem ends with irregular 르 (R/LEU) Batchim (받침). Almost every Korean word contains Batchim, so it's important to learn.
Feel free to watch my first video about KOREAN BATCHIM.
• When to Use BATCHIM | How to Study Korean ...
HOW TO READ HANGUL VIDEO
• Start Learning Korean HANGUL (Hangeul) (한글...
HOW TO CONJUGATE KOREAN VERBS VIDEO
• How to make Korean Sentences | Learn to CO...
KOREAN WIKI: Batchim Consonant Assimilation
https://www.koreanwikiproject.com/wik...
FREE LESSON PDFs https://drive.google.com/drive/folder...
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - Intro
00:34 - Rules for Conjugating irregular 르 Batchim, 받침.
01:53 - 1st Example - 빠르다
02:42 - 2nd Example - 이르다
03:00 - 3rd Example - 모르다
03:15 - Exceptions
03:36 - 연습 (Practice)
04:06 - Conclusion
SOURCES
1) Korean Irregular Verbs - Written By: Nick Weymiens
2) HowToStudyKorean.com
3) https://learnkorean24.com/korean-less...
4) https://sayhikorean.blogspot.com/2018...
#받침 #Batchim #Beginner
Transcript:
In the previous video, we talked about irregular 으 verbs and I said this: "I want to warn you that irregular 으 verbs and irregular 르 verb are not the same," and in this video I'm going to explain how irregular 르 verbs are different. As usual any comments, questions or corrections are always and forever appreciated on this channel. Let's get into the video.
(Intro Music)
안녀하세요, 여러분! My name is Jasmine. I'm a beginner to Korean self-study and I hope to teach you the basics as I learn them.
Before we get into this video, I think that if you haven't seen the previous one, you might want to watch that one first just because it might help you better understand how to conjugate this one.
Most of the rules are the same. These words behave irregularly only when they're followed by endings that begin with vowels.
The vowel, or lack thereof, before the 르 determines the ending or conjugation. Where these words differ from irregular 으 verbs is that irregular 르 verbs add an additional ㄹ to the verb stem.
Don't ask why. Don't ask why, just know that. Try to remember that and apply it. ㄹ's and ㅡ's are like, buddies. And then you know, one of them's gotta bounce. It's time to go home and so like, ㄹ makes an imaginary friend, a twin to hang out with because they don't want to be alone.
...I don't know! (Laughs)
I'm trying to give you something that will help you remember this rule. Hopefully that helped. If not, come up with something and let us know what you came up with in the comments below.
Another thing I want to remind you of is that when two ㄹ's are next to each other, they create an "L" sound. So, an example of this would be the word 빠르다. First we dropped 다. Second, we add a "ㄹ" just before the given "르". So now we've got "빨르". Third, we replace the "ㅡ" with an "아요" ending, and we get "빨라요."
Once again if you need a refresher on how to conjugate verbs and when to know how to pick an 아요 or an 어요 ending, check the video in the cards up above as well as in the description box below.
I'm sure if you've watched K dramas or you like Kpop and you watch Vlives of whatever, you've heard somebody say "빨리, 빨리!" 빨라요 is the same but it's the polite conjugation of 빠르다, hurry.
Next example: 이르다. First, we drop 다, add ㄹ just before the given 르, so we have 일르... replace the ㅡ with the 어요 ending, and we end up 일러요.
Last Example, 모르다. Drop 다. Add ㄹ. Replace ㅡ with 아요, and you end up with 몰라요.
So FYI, there are actually a few exceptions to this rule:
따르다, 다다르다, 치르다.
These words for some reason you don't add the additional ㄹ. You just conjugate them like you would the irregular 으 verbs.
Okay, now it's your turn. Irregular 르 verbs will pop up on screen. The answers will populate in a few seconds, so feel free to pause the video to work them out. See you in a bit.
If you made it was born thanks for watching. Please like the video if you liked it. Please subscribe for more. Please share it with anyone you think might find it interesting. Feel free to follow me on Instagram and I will see you in the next video.
안녕히가세요, and happy studying.