How to use

How to use 을/ㄹ게요 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ게요 (-(eu)ㄹge-yo, (eu)ㄹgeyo)

-(으)ㄹ게요 is a sentence ending used to express the speaker's intention or promise, often in conversations.

How to use 을/ㄹ까요 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ까요 (-(eu)ㄹkka-yo, (eu)ㄹkkayo)

-(으)ㄹ까요 is used to ask questions or make suggestions, often to seek opinions or decide actions together.

How to use 으러/러 가다 in Korean

-(으)러 가다 (-(eu)reoga-da, (eu)reogada)

-(으)러 가다 expresses purpose, meaning 'go to do something' in Korean.

How to use 으러/러 in Korean

-(으)러 (-(eu)reo, (eu)reo)

-(으)러 expresses purpose, used like 'go/come to do something' in Korean.

How to use 으면서도/면서도 in Korean

-(으)면서도 (-(eu)myeon-seo-do, (eu)myeonseodo)

-(으)면서도 expresses two simultaneous actions or states that are contradictory.

How to use 으면서/면서 in Korean

-(으)면서 (-(eu)myeon-seo, (eu)myeonseo)

-(으)면서 expresses two actions or states happening simultaneously. Essential for natural Korean connections.

How to use 아도/어도 in Korean

-(아/어)도 (-(a, (a, eo)do)

-(아/어)도 means 'even if ~' expressing concession or no change in result despite an action.

How to use 은/ㄴ데요 in Korean

-(으)ㄴ데요 (-(eu)ㄴde-yo, (eu)ㄴdeyo)

-(으)ㄴ데요 is often used to explain situations, respond, or soften contradictions.

How to use 으시/시 in Korean

-(으)시다 (-(eu)si-da, (eu)sida)

-(으)시다 is used in honorific speech to show respect for the subject's actions.

How to use 으십시오/십시오 in Korean

-(으)십시오 (-(eu)sip-si-o, (eu)sipsio)

-(으)십시오 is a polite imperative ending used to give commands or requests respectfully.

How to use 으세요/세요 in Korean

-(으)세요 (-(eu)se-yo, (eu)seyo)

-(으)세요 is used to make polite commands and suggestions in Korean.

How to use 아요/어요 in Korean

-(아/어)요 (-(a, (a, eo)yo)

-(아/어)요 is a basic polite sentence ending used frequently in everyday Korean conversations.

How to use 은/ㄴ다 in Korean

-(으)ㄴ다 (-(eu)ㄴda, (eu)ㄴda)

-(으)ㄴ다 is a Korean present tense declarative ending used to state facts in speech or writing.

How to use 이라는/라는 것 in Korean

-(이)라는 것 (-(i)ra-neungeos, (i)raneungeos)

-(이)라는 것 is used to quote or explain a subject or concept clearly.

How to use 이라는/라는 in Korean

-(이)라는 (-(i)ra-neun, (i)raneun)

-(이)라는 attaches to nouns to emphasize a specific name or concept.

How to use 을/ㄹ 수도 있다 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ 수도 있다 (-(eu)ㄹsu-doiss-da, (eu)ㄹsudoissda)

-(으)ㄹ 수도 있다 expresses possibility or potential. Use it to say something might happen.

How to use 으면/면 좋겠다 in Korean

-(으)면 좋겠다 (-(eu)myeonjoh-gess-da, (eu)myeonjohgessda)

-(으)면 좋겠다 expresses wishes or hopes about future situations naturally in Korean.

How to use 은/ㄴ데 in Korean

-(으)ㄴ데 (-(eu)ㄴde, (eu)ㄴde)

-(으)ㄴ데 connects sentences to show contrast, background, or additional info in Korean.

How to use 아/어 주세요 in Korean

-(아/어) 주세요 (-(a, (a, eo)ju-se-yo, eo)juseyo)

-(아/어) 주세요 is a polite way to make requests in Korean, common in daily and business contexts.

How to use 을/ㄹ 거야 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ 거야 (-(eu)ㄹgeo-ya, (eu)ㄹgeoya)

-(으)ㄹ 거야 expresses future intentions or predictions in Korean.

How to use 을/ㄹ 거예요 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ 거예요 (-(eu)ㄹgeo-ye-yo, (eu)ㄹgeoyeyo)

-(으)ㄹ 거예요 is the most common way to express future actions in Korean, used in everyday and business contexts.

How to use 을/ㄹ 텐데 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ 텐데 (-(eu)ㄹten-de, (eu)ㄹtende)

-(으)ㄹ 텐데 is used to express speculation or expectation and hint at a following situation.

How to use 을/ㄹ 줄 알다 in Korean

-(으)ㄹ 줄 알다 (-(eu)ㄹjulal-da, (eu)ㄹjulalda)

-(으)ㄹ 줄 알다 expresses ability, habit, or expectation in Korean.

How to use 은/ㄴ 지 in Korean

-(으)ㄴ 지 (-(eu)ㄴji, (eu)ㄴji)

-(으)ㄴ 지 is a grammar pattern used to express elapsed time. It shows how long something has passed.