I do not think you are prepared in Korean 🇰🇷

Sentence info.

Segment breakdown:
• 당신이 (dangsin-i) – “당신” means “you” and the particle “이” marks it as the subject.
• 준비되지 않았다고 (junbidoeji anhassdago) – “준비” means “preparation” or “being prepared.” “되지 않다” is the negative form of “되다” (“to become” or “to be”), meaning “not be prepared.” The ending “-았다고” turns the clause into an indirect quotation, conveying “that [you] are not prepared.”
• 생각합니다 (saenggakhapnida) – This is the formal polite form of “to think,” meaning “I think.”

Tips to remember:
• Note how Korean uses particles (like “이” for the subject) to mark sentence roles.
• The “-다고” ending is used to report thoughts or statements indirectly. When you want to say “I think that [clause],” attach “-다고 생각합니다” to the clause.
• Recognize that adjectives and states (like being prepared) are often expressed as verbs (“되다”) combined with negatives (않다).

Alternate ways to express “I do not think you are prepared”:
• 당신은 준비가 안 된 것 같습니다. (dangsin-eun junbiga an doen geot gatseumnida)
• 네가 준비 안 된 것 같아. (nega junbi an doen geot gata) [casual]
• 내가 보기엔 당신은 준비가 안 된 것 같아요. (naega bogien dangsin-eun junbiga an doen geot gatayo)

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