Sunday, 13 March 2011

LP Korean grammar guide

Park's Guide

Subject particle, Object particle & Verb (Present tense) in Korean

. Basic verb stem: Basic form of all verbs ends in ‘~’. It also can be used in the dictionary form. We call the main part except ‘~’ as “Basic Verb Stem” and “Verb Ending”. Usually ‘Verb Stem’ does not change, but ‘Verb Ending’ changes its form  and has many meanings. 이다, 가다, 먹다, 쇼핑하다.....

. Object particle  : ~/ come after a noun and shows the object of the verb in the sentence.

보기(e.g.): 저는 한국 음악을 좋아해요.

. Directional marker or locative particle ~(to, toward, at, in, on, to for, per) is attached to place, time and counting unit. In this chapter, ~ is used for indicating the location you are going to.

보기(e.g.):
한국 가요.                              싱가포르 와요.
머라이언이 센토사 있어요.       초대해요.

~에서(from,at,in)
한국에서 왔어요. (I am from Korea)
한국에서 한국말을 공부해요. (I study Korean in Korea.)


Present tense: when basic verb stem ends with , then you need to combine with 아요, /// with 어요 and with, 해요 respectively. 

Action verb changes with present tense
Basic verb form (基本形)
Meaning()
Present tense
+아요/+어요/+여요(해요)
1.
to go
가요
2.
to come
와요
3. 만나
to meet
만나요
4.
to have/exist/stay
있어요
5.
to eat
먹어요
6. 좋아하
to be like
좋아해요
7. 공부하
to study
공부해요


Source: Page 40, Basic Conversational Korean by Ebony BAE

SVO & Verb(present tense): old series LSK lesson 13 (part 1)

Verb1 old series LSK lesson 12 (part 1)

How much is it? old series LSK lesson 9 (part 1)

The rule for 이/가 and 을/를

The 은/는 rule

The 이다 rule

Korean Grammar - Lesson 2

Korean Grammar: Direct Object Particle

sson