You have to do what I say in Korean 🇰🇷

Sentence info.

Breakdown of the sentence:
• 제가 (jaega): "저" means "I" (humble) and "가" is the subject marker.
• 말하는 (malhaneun): This is the present relative form of "말하다" ("to speak"), modifying the following noun. It functions like "saying" in "what I’m saying."
• 대로 (daelo): Means "as" or "according to," linking the manner or way described by the preceding clause.
• 하셔야 해요 (hasyeoya haeyo): An honorific imperative form of "하다" meaning "have to do." "셔야 해요" adds a sense of obligation with respect.

Tips to remember:
• Recognize that the relative clause “말하는” turns “말하다” into an adjective-like form that describes “대로.” The phrase “말하는 대로” essentially means "in the way that I’m saying" or "what I say."
• The structure “[Clause] 하셔야 해요” sets up a polite command or obligation. When you see this format, you know it’s telling someone they must do something as specified in the clause.
• Note the use of honorifics “저” (instead of “나,” meaning I) and “하셔야,” which respect the listener or the context.

Alternate ways to express "You have to do what I say":
• 제 말대로 하셔야 해요. (jae maldaelo hasyeoya haeyo) – Very similar meaning using “제 말대로” (“according to my words”).
• 제가 하는 대로 하셔야 합니다. (jaega haneun daelo hasyeoya hamnida) – A more formal version.
• 내 말대로 해야 돼. (nae maldaelo haeya dwae) – A less formal, more casual form (using “내” for “I” and a casual ending).

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