Kilig

Monwenee, 22, self-study languages, �

[trang-mx7]

~는/은;~를/을;~이/가;~에;~ㄴ/은;~도 (adding to the stem of the word)

*Note:

Sentence word order: Subject - Adjective - Object - Verb

Adverd can be placed at any place in the sentence but not at the end.

Every Korean sentence MUST END in either a verb or an adjective (include ~이다;~있다)

Every Korean verb and adjective ENDS I with the syllable ~다

Beside ~다, many verbs and adjectives END with the two syllables ~하다

~는/은: place after a word to indicate that is a subject of a sentence.

~를/을: place after a word to indicate that is a object of a sentence.

~이/가: attach to the object in the sentence with 있다 (=to have). Also acts as a subject marker.

~에: often used in sentence with 있다 (=to be at a location) to indicate the location of something/someone and attached directly to the position word.

~ㄴ/은: used for adjective to describe an upcoming noun. Eliminate ~다 and add ~ㄴ or ~은 to the stem of the adjective.

*When an adjective ends in ~있다, instead of attaching ~ㄴ/은 to the stem, MUST attach ~는 to the stem.

~도 (=too/as well): can REPLACE the subject particle (~는/은) or the object particle (~를/을), depending on what you are saying “too” with.

📍~가 acts as a subject marker📍

Example: The cat is behind the house.

고양이는 집 뒤에 있다.

고양이가 집 뒤에 있다.

-The two sentences have the same meaning and feeling but in other situations, the meaning of two sentences can be subtly different.

-In sentence 1, the speaker is saying that the cat is in behind the house (in comparison to something else that is not behind the house). In sentence 2, it simply stating a FACT, and “the cat” is NOT being compared to anything.

=> ~는/은 has a role of indicating that something is being compared with something else. The noun that ~는/은 is added to is being compared.

[trang-mx7]

Welcome to my home, baby ♥️

[trang-mx7]

“Let’s me swim baby

I will dive in deep to you

My body tied up...”

“...난 너의 것이 됙게 넌 나 의 것이 될게

내가 언제든지 날아갈게 눈 감아도 항상 너의 곁에...”

Fly With Me - I.M