| in English | in Korean | S |
|---|---|---|
| hungry | 배고프다 |
Comments, Questions, Etc. About Hungry in Korean
Comment on the Korean word “배고프다” in the following ways:
- Tips and tricks to remember how to say hungry in Korean
- Explanations on the translation 배고프다
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배고프다 info.
Tips to Remember:
• Remember that “배(bae)” means “belly” – so associating your belly with hunger can help you recall that “배고프다” means “hungry.”
• The ending “-고프다 (gopuda)” sounds a bit like “go for” something, so you might imagine your belly saying “go for food!”
Explanations:
• “배고프다” is an adjective meaning “to be hungry.”
• It is the dictionary (infinitive) form. When conjugated, it changes endings to reflect tense and speech level.
Other Words with Similar Meaning:
• “허기지다 (heogijida)” can also mean “to feel hunger,” though it is less commonly used in everyday conversation.
Conjugations:
• Base Form (dictionary form): 배고프다 (baegopuda)
• Present (plain informal): 배고파 (baegopa)
• Present (polite): 배고파요 (baegopayo) or 배고픕니다 (baegopeumnida)
• Past (plain informal): 배고팠다 (baegopatda)
• Past (polite): 배고팠어요 (baegopaseoyo)
• Future (plain informal): 배고플 거야 (baegopeul geoya)
• Future (polite): 배고플 거예요 (baegopeul geoyeyo)
Examples of Sentences:
• Casual Present: “나는 배고파.”
Romanized: “Naneun baegopa.”
Meaning: “I am hungry.”
• Polite Present: “저는 배고파요.”
Romanized: “Jeoneun baegopayo.”
Meaning: “I am hungry.”
• Casual Past: “어제 정말 배고팠어.”
Romanized: “Eoje jeongmal baegopatseo.”
Meaning: “I was really hungry yesterday.”
• Polite Past: “점심때 배고팠어요.”
Romanized: “Jeomsim-ttae baegopaseoyo.”
Meaning: “I was hungry at lunchtime.”
• Casual Future: “운동 후에 또 배고플 거야.”
Romanized: “Undong hue tto baegopeul geoya.”
Meaning: “I will be hungry again after exercise.”
• Polite Future: “저녁먹고 나면 배고울 거예요.”
Romanized: “Jeonyeok meokgo namyeon baegopeul geoyeyo.”
Meaning: “I will be hungry after dinner.”
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