To come in in Korean 🇰🇷

들어오다 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Break the word into two parts: “들어” (deureo) meaning “in” and “오다” (oda) meaning “come.” Visualize someone coming in to help remember the meaning.
• Associate “deureooda” with “door” – as the door is the entryway through which you come in.

Explanation:
• 들어오다 (deureooda) means “to come in” or “to enter.”
• It emphasizes movement from outside to inside and is used when describing someone or something entering a space.

Synonyms:
• 입장하다 (ipjanghada) – to enter (often used in more formal contexts)
• 도착하다 (dochakhada) – to arrive (used when referring to arrival at a destination, though less specific to entering a building)

Conjugations (using Polite Informal/Formal Standard):
• Infinitive: 들어오다 (deureooda)
• Present Tense:
 – Declarative: 들어와요 (deureowayo)
 – Plain: 들어온다 (deureonda)
• Past Tense:
 – Declarative: 들어왔어요 (deureowasseoyo)
 – Plain: 들어왔다 (deureowatta)
• Future Tense:
 – Declarative: 들어올 거예요 (deureool geoyeyo)
 – Plain: 들어올 것이다 (deureool geosida)
• Imperative/Formal Request: 들어오세요 (deureoseyo)
• Propositive (Let's…): 들어오자 (deureoja)

Example Sentences:
1. Come in, please.
 • 들어오세요. (Deureoseyo.)
2. I came home after a long day.
 • 나는 긴 하루 끝에 집에 들어왔어요. (Naneun gin haru kkeute jibe deureowasseoyo.)
3. He will come in soon.
 • 그가 곧 들어올 거예요. (Geuga god deureool geoyeyo.)
4. When the door opens, please come in.
 • 문이 열리면 들어오세요. (Muni yeollimyeon deureoseyo.)

a few seconds ago