Top 100 Korean Verb Endings (eomi) You Actually Must Know.
2026년 3월 2일

Top 100 Korean Verb Endings (eomi) You Actually Must Know.

Why verb endings matter

In Korean, a lot of meaning comes from endings you attach to the verb stem.
The same stem can become a statement, a question, a reason, a condition, or a wish—depending on the ending.This post is a quick reference table for some of the most common endings
connection, auxiliary, and sentence-ending forms.

Reference table

Form, meaning, type, form rule, and example sentences.

How to use this

Use the table to compare endings and see how they change the role of the verb in the sentence.
Connection endings link two clauses (and, but, because, if…). Auxiliary ones add meaning like “want to” or “have to.” Sentence-ending ones finish the sentence with a certain tone (realization, confirmation, recollection).
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