These are my siblings in Korean 🇰🇷

Sentence info.

Breakdown of 이들은내형제들입니다:

• 이들은 (i-deul-eun)
  – 이 (i) means “this.” It is combined with 들 (deul), a plural marker, to indicate “these.”
  – 은 (eun) is the topic marker, marking “these” as the topic of the sentence.

• 내형제들 (nae hyeongje-deul)
  – 내 (nae) means “my.”
  – 형제들 (hyeongje-deul) means “siblings,” where 형제 means “brother” or “sibling” and 들 (deul) makes it plural.

• 입니다 (imnida)
  – This is the formal, polite form of the copula (roughly “are” or “is”).

Structure:
 “This sentence follows the Korean Subject-Topic → Predicate structure. ‘These’ is marked as the topic (이들은), then ‘my siblings’ is given (내형제들) followed by the copula (입니다) to complete the statement.”

Tips to Remember:
 • Remember that 들 is used to indicate a plural noun.
 • The topic marker 은/는 comes right after the noun to identify it as the topic.
 • The formal ending -입니다 is used in polite situations.
 • In Korean, adjectives or possessive words (like 내) always come before the noun they modify.

Alternate Ways to Say “These are my siblings”:
 • 이 사람들이 제 형제들입니다.
  – Romanization: i sa-ram-deul-i je hyeongje-deul-imnida.
  – “사람들” (sa-ram-deul) means “people”—useful if emphasizing that these individuals are your siblings.
 • 이분들이 제 형제분들입니다.
  – Romanization: i bun-deul-i je hyeongje-bun-deul-imnida.
  – “분들” (bun-deul) is a respectful form of 들, used when referring politely to people.
 • 이들은 내 형제들이야.
  – Romanization: i-deul-eun nae hyeongje-deul-iya.
  – Using 야 (ya) gives a casual ending suitable for informal contexts.

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