| in English | in Korean | S |
|---|---|---|
| all | 다 |
Comments, Questions, Etc. About All in Korean
Comment on the Korean word “다” in the following ways:
- Tips and tricks to remember how to say all in Korean
- Explanations on the translation 다
- Sentences that use the word “다”
- Questions about all in Korean, etc.
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다 info.
1. Pronunciation Tip (Romanized): It’s pronounced “da.” One way to remember it is to think of “done”–when something is complete, it’s finished, or “all” done.
2. Explanation:
• In Korean, “다” is primarily used as the formal, plain style sentence-ending marker. It appears at the end of dictionary forms of verbs and adjectives to state facts in writing or formal narration.
• Although “다” appears as the ending in many verbs (e.g., 먹다, 있다), it is not an independent verb that can be conjugated on its own.
3. Similar Words or Expressions:
• When “다” is used to mean “complete” or “entirely,” similar words include “완전히” (wanjeonhi, “completely”) or for “all/every,” one might use “모두” (modu).
• As a sentence ending marker in plain style, there isn’t a direct substitute; however, other levels of speech (such as the polite “어요/아요” endings) serve as alternatives in different contexts.
4. Conjugation Note:
• Since “다” functions as a sentence-final marker in dictionary (infinitive) form, it does not have its own set of conjugations (past, present, future, etc.). Instead, the verb or adjective stem is conjugated to reflect tense before attaching “다” in the plain statement.
For example:
• Verb: 가다 (gada, “to go”)
- Present Plain: 간다 (ganda, “goes”)
- Past Plain: 갔다 (gatda, “went”)
- Future Plain: 갈 것이다 (gal geosida, “will go”)
5. Example Sentences:
• “그는 학생이다.”
Romanized: “Geuneun haksaengida.”
Meaning: “He is a student.”
• “나는 간다.”
Romanized: “Naneun ganda.”
Meaning: “I go.”
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