Coconote
AI notes
AI voice & video notes
Try for free
π
Essential Guide to Korean Verbs
May 17, 2025
π€
Take quiz
Korean Verbs - Overview
Importance of Korean Verbs
Korean verbs are vital for sentence structure.
Memorizing different verbs enhances language proficiency.
Verbs Structure
Typically listed with
-λ€
added to stems in dictionaries.
Classifications
Active
Descriptive
Existential
Copulas
Common Korean Verbs
Essential for communication.
Examples:
To go: κ°λ€ (gada)
To sleep: μλ€ (jada)
To eat: λ¨Ήλ€ (meokda)
Basic Korean Verbs
Fundamental for beginners.
Examples:
To do: νλ€ (hada)
To come: μ€λ€ (oda)
To see: λ³΄λ€ (boda)
Korean Verbs List
Extensive list covering various actions such as walking, teaching, carrying.
Regular Korean Verbs
Conjugation involves removing
-λ€
and adding appropriate endings.
Conjugation Patterns
Consider the last vowel of the verb.
Adjust based on tense and speech levels.
Present Tense Examples
To go: κ°μ
To sleep: μμ
Past Tense Examples
To go: κ°μ΄μ
To eat: λ¨Ήμμ΄μ
Irregular Korean Verbs
Known as λΆκ·μΉ λμ¬.
Change forms based on specific batchim endings.
To Do in Korean
νλ€ (hada) is a regular verb often used with nouns to form verbs.
Korean Adjectives
Known as νμ©μ¬.
Modify nouns, describe qualities or states.
Adjectives List
To be happy: κΈ°μλ€ (gippeuda)
To be sad: μ¬νλ€ (seulpeuda)
Descriptive Verbs
Function similar to adjectives, describe states or qualities.
Passive Verbs
Called νΌλμ¬.
Formed using specific suffixes (-λ, -λΌ, etc.).
Korean Verb Tenses
Present, past, future tenses, along with progressive and perfect.
Tenses in Korean
Present: νμ¬ μμ
Past: κ³Όκ±° μμ
Future: λ―Έλ μμ
FAQs
Conjugation tips for present and past tenses.
Levels of politeness and forming negative sentences.
π
View note source
https://www.90daykorean.com/korean-verbs/