To say "to think" requires knowing the Plain Form, and using it together with ~고 and the verb 생각하다. This form is different than using the 것 같다 form we learned previously, which also means "to think." In this lesson I summarize when and where to use both forms.
Surfing at Seongjeong beach Busan. Surfing with Liam #roadfreelife#ulsan#sup We spent the afternoon at Seongjeong beach mocking about on the SUP board. It was super fun and I would go out every single weekend, if I could. Seriously. Good times.
Recently my 7 year old son and I visited the Korean Folk Village, known as 한국민속촌, which is located near Suwon in Korea. This time we took a tour around the village and spoke together in Korean, and show you what it's like if you visit there. (This was not a sponsored video.)
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Here's how to say "to think," summarized from Sunday's live Korean class. The full live stream lasted around 2 hours, but the abridged version is just at 12 minutes.
Not only did I teach how you can use the 것 같다 form to say "to think," but I also reviewed conjugating adjectives to use with this form; you get two large separate topics in one simple video lesson.
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