Grammar Flashcards
(31 cards)
이에요 / 예요
이에요/예요 attaches to the end of a noun to make it the
predicate of the sentence.
이에요/예요 is used to express that the subject and
predicate are the same thing.
Noun ends in a vowel + 예요
Noun ends in a consonant + 이에요
MEANS - ‘There, that, they’ / ‘Is, am, are’
에
에 is used with 있다/없다 to express the location of a person or object. Position marker
이 / 가
이 / 가 is a particle used after nouns to indicate the subject of the sentence.
Noun ends in vowel + 가
Noun ends in consonant + 이
(으)세요 / 세요
Comes after verbs to express a command or
request.
Verb ends in a consonant + 으세요
Verb ends in a vowel + 세요
(스)ᄇ니다 / ᄇ니다
(스)ᄇ니다 is the present tense of the formal polite style. When we want to ask something in formal polite style, we add (스)ᄇ니까 to a verb stem.
Verb stem ends in a consonant + 습니다
Verb stem ends in a vowel + ᄇ니다
(스)ᄇ니까 / ᄇ니까
QUESTION - (스)ᄇ니다 is the present tense of the formal polite style. When we want to ask something in formal polite style, we add (스)ᄇ니까 to a verb stem.
Verb stem ends in a consonant + 습니까
Verb stem ends in a vowel + ᄇ니까
았 / 었어요
았/었어요 is used after a verb or adjective to express past tense.
Final vowel of the verb or adjective stem is ᅡ,ᅩ + -았어요 예)가다+았어요 > 갔어요 오다+았어요 > 왔어요
Final vowel of the verb or adjective stem is not ᅡ,ᅩ + -었어요 예)먹다+었어요 > 먹었어요 마시다+었어요 > 마셨어요
에서
에서 is a particle that comes after a noun to express where the action is taking place. 에서 is used with action verbs.
(으)ᄅ까요 / ᄅ까요
(으)ᄅ까요 is used to ask for the listener’s opinion and also used to make a suggestion or an offer.
‘Shall we’ ‘Should we’ etc
(으)ᄅ 거예요 / ᄅ 거예요
(으)ᄅ 거예요 comes after verb stems to indicate things that will happen or plans in the future.
고
고 is used with a verb and adjective stem and ‘noun+이다’ to connect two or more actions, states, or facts.
그래서
그래서 (so therefore) comes at the beginning of a sentence to indicate that
the previous sentence is the reason for this sentence
(으)ᄅ래요
(으)ᄅ래요 Is used to express the speaker’s intention or to ask the listener’s intention. ‘Want to.’
그런데
그런데 is used at the beginning of a sentence to express a
contrast with the previous sentence. ‘But’
도
도 is usually attached to a noun.
It indicates that the noun is an addition to something else.
When 도 is added to a subject or object particle, the particle is omitted,
leaving only 도.
그리고
그리고 comes at the beginning of a sentence to connect it to the previous sentence
SENTENCE + 그리고 SENTENCE
하고
하고 is used to connect two nouns
NOUN하고 + NOUN
지만
‘But, However’ and attaches to Verb stem form.
이/가 걸리다
이/가 걸리다 is attached to a duration of time to indicate how long it takes to do something eg. 택시를 타세요. 삼십 분이 걸려요
걸리다 is attached to an adverb to indicate how long it takes to do something eg 택시를 타세요. 버스는 오래 걸려요.
무슨
무슨 comes in front of a noun to ask what kind something is.
(으)로
N(으)로 means ‘by means of.’
N (tool, method, way: by, using, with…..)
(C+으로 / V+로)
(으)로 is used with a noun to express the direction of the
movement.
에서 / 까지
에서 / 까지 comes after a noun that indicates location to
express the departure and arrival site.
아/어 주다
아/어 주다 is attached to a verb stem to indicate that the
speaker is doing something for someone.
을/를 잘하다 / 을/를 잘 못하다 / 을/를 못하다
‘을/를 잘하다‘ is used to express that someone is good at something. On the other hand, ‘을/를 잘 못하다‘ expresses that someone is not good at something. ‘을/를 못하다‘ is used to express that someone is unable to do something.