How to use
SEO-friendly usage guides for Korean words and patterns — when to use them, with examples and a quick quiz.
How to use 에서 in Korean
에서 (e-seo, eseo)
‘에서’ is a particle indicating location or starting point, used to specify where an action takes place.
How to use 을/ㄹ게 in Korean
-(으)ㄹ게 (-(eu)ㄹge, (eu)ㄹge)
-(으)ㄹ게 is a sentence ending used to gently express your intention or promise to someone.
How to use 으면/면 in Korean
-(으)면 (-(eu)myeon, (eu)myeon)
-(으)면 is a conditional ending used to express 'if' or 'when' in Korean. Essential for talking about conditions or hypothetical situations.
How to use 아서/어서 in Korean
-(아/어)서 (-(a, (a, eo)seo)
-(아/어)서 is a Korean connective ending used to express cause, reason, or sequence. It's common in daily speech and writing.
How to use 은/는데 in Korean
-(으)ㄴ/는데 (-(eu)ㄴ, (eu)ㄴ, neun-de, neunde)
-(으)ㄴ/는데 is a versatile connective ending used for background info, contrast, and reasons.
How to use 을/ㄹ까 in Korean
-(으)ㄹ까 (-(eu)ㄹkka, (eu)ㄹkka)
-(으)ㄹ까 is a verb ending used to express future speculation, suggestions, or questions. It's common in everyday Korean conversations.
How to use 한테 in Korean
한테 (han-te, hante)
한테 is a particle used to indicate the recipient or target of an action, commonly used with people or animals in everyday Korean.
How to use 에게 in Korean
에게 (e-ge, ege)
에게 is a particle used mainly to indicate 'to' a person or animal. It's common in daily speech and writing.
How to use 은/는 in Korean
-(으)ㄴ/는 (-(eu)ㄴ, (eu)ㄴ, neun)
-(으)ㄴ/는 is an essential Korean verb ending to express tense and state. Learn how to use it for present, past, and ongoing actions.