| in English | in Korean | S |
|---|---|---|
| knot | 묶였다 |
Comments, Questions, Etc. About Knot in Korean
Comment on the Korean word “묶였다” in the following ways:
- Tips and tricks to remember how to say knot in Korean
- Explanations on the translation 묶였다
- Sentences that use the word “묶였다”
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묶였다 info.
Tips to Remember:
• Break down the word into “묶-” (which comes from the verb 묶다, meaning “to tie” or “to bind”) and the ending “-였다” (indicating past tense in the passive form). To remember its meaning (“was tied” or “had been knotted”), picture objects being physically tied or bundled.
• The Romanized form "mukkyeotda" sounds similar to “mook-kyeot-da,” which you can associate with “knot” to trigger the connection.
Explanation:
• 묶였다 is the past tense form of the passive verb 묶이다, meaning “to be tied” or “to be knotted.”
• It implies that something has been tied up, bound together, or bundled in the past.
Other Words with Similar Meanings:
• 묶다 (mukkda) – the active form meaning “to tie” or “to bind.”
• 매이다 (maeyida) – can also mean “to be tied” or “to be fastened,” though it often carries a nuance of being bound by laces or ropes.
• 결속되다 (gyeolsokdoeda) – means “to be bound together” or “to be united,” though it is used in more abstract contexts.
Conjugations of the Verb 묶이다 (to be tied):
• Dictionary form (infinitive): 묶이다 (mukkida) – “to be tied”
• Present: 묶인다 (mukinda) – “is/are being tied”
• Past: 묶였다 (mukkyeotda) – “was/were tied”
• Future: 묶일 것이다 (mukkil geosida) – “will be tied”
• Present Progressive: 묶이고 있다 (mukindo itda) – “is/are in the process of being tied”
• Past Progressive: 묶이고 있었다 (mukindo isseotda) – “was/were in the process of being tied”
Example Sentences:
• “The packages were tied.”
→ 소포들이 묶였다. (So-podeul-i mukkyeotda.)
• “My hair was tied back for the event.”
→ 내 머리는 행사때 묶였다. (Nae meorineun haengsadae mukkyeotda.)
• “The ropes are being tied securely.”
→ 밧줄들이 묶이고 있다. (Bachjuldeul-i mukindo itda.)
• “In a minute, the cables will be tied.”
→ 곧 케이블들이 묶일 것이다. (Ggot keibeuldeul-i mukkil geosida.)
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