100 Essential Korean adjectives (noun modifier and descriptive form) with romanization
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- Опубликовано: 25 июн 2023
- Korean adjectives are frequently used in daily conversation.
In Korean, they are used as both 'noun modifier' and 'descriptive verb'.
The basic form of all adjectives ends with '-다'.
It conjugates like verbs.
ex. 좋다 / 좋 is stem, 다 has to be deleted when conjugate.
1) Noun modifier
stem : final consonant X - use ㄴ
stem : final consonant O - use 은
-있다/없다 adjective - use 는
2) Descriptive verb
stem : vowel ㅗ orㅏ - use 아요
stem : vowel not ㅗ or ㅏ - use 어요
-하다 adjective -해요
You can download the PDF file here
drive.google.com/file/d/1903V...
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By request, I have created this video which includes romanization. If you are unable to read Hangeul, watch this version of the video. However, if you are able to read Hangeul, you can watch the original version without romanization.
ruclips.net/video/yz81_I_a9o0/видео.html
Thank you.😃❤
Sensei-Nim ThankU Sooo much........ You're a Lifesaver ❤❤❤
@@abeehaalvi2290 😍😍😍
Do you have pdf file for this ?
drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing
Superb
Thank you so much🥰
Super helpful, thank you so much! 💕
Thank you so much!!🥰
Really appreciate this, thank you so much ❤❤❤
Thank you so much!!:D🥰
This is a very good video a lot of books I’ve picked up don’t explain you can’t just say the word and it make sense. I’ve been speaking Korean almost a year now I wish I would’ve found this video when I was learning.
Thank you so much for your comment.😍 I hope this channel can be more helpful for your learning.🥰
Nice
❤❤❤
Thank you🥰
❤❤❤😊😊😊 so helpful. This is so great.
Thank you so much!!😍
Thanks for the uploads
Thank you!!🥰
Do you have pdf for this?
Thank you for this video, hope you will continue doing more video like that because i really need it to improve my Korean. Thank you.
I am very happy to hear that this video is helpful for you. I will try to make more helpful videos. thank you🥰
Awesome ❤ Thank you so much
Thank you :D😍
Any PDF available for these adjectives? It will be helpful to get a PDF
drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing
Do you have any pdf of this? Thank you
drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing
Can i get pdf of this thank you
drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing
Sensei....... as a self studing person...... there is one thing i just cannot seem to understand in korean...... its too differnet from english...... Why all the sentences end with different endings everytime???????
like:
haeyo...... id-da........haejwo......dwae???.......im-nida.......nikka????........hago........
Also..... which of them are formal or polite?????
I know i'm trouble giver........ but sensei i need your help ....... i just can't seem to move forward because these endings keep on getting mixed up😢😢😢😢😢
Plzz make a romanized vedio about this..... Plzz sensei😓😓😓
Oh... You're not a troble giver.. don't worry.. questions are always welcome!!🥰
Korean and English are very different languages in terms of grammar and structure. One key difference is how verbs and adjectives are conjugated in Korean to indicate tense, honorifics, and other grammar aspects. Korean also has a subject-object-verb (SOV) word order, where the subject typically comes first, followed by the object, and then the verb (or predicate adjective). These differences are the reason why Korean verb and adjective endings constantly change.
basic form : A/V-다[da]
formal polite form : A/V -ㅂ니다/습니다[b-ni-da/seum-ni-da], N입니다[im-ni-da]
informal polite form : A/V -아요/어요/해요[a-yo/eo-yo/hae-yo], N예요/이에요[ye-yo/i-e-yo]
casual form : without -요 from the informal form
ex)
eat
basic form(dictionary form) : 먹다
formal form : 먹습니다
informal form : 먹어요
casual form : 먹어
😄😄😄
Nice
Thank you 🥰