Limit in Korean 🇰🇷

한하다 info.

Tips to Remember the Word:
• Think of “한” as sounding like “hand.” Imagine using your hand to draw a boundary or “limit” around something.
• Associate the sound “hanhada” with “handling limits” in everyday situations.

Explanation:
• “한하다” means “to limit” or “to set a limit.” It’s used when you want to restrict or confine something within boundaries.

Synonyms:
• 제한하다 (jehanhada)
• 국한하다 (gukhanhada)

Conjugations for the Infinitive “한하다” (Romanized in parentheses):

• Infinitive: 한하다 (hanhada)

Present Tense:
 – Informal: 한해 (hanhae)
 – Informal Polite: 한해요 (hanhaeyo)
 – Formal Polite: 한합니다 (hanhamnida)

Past Tense:
 – Informal: 한했어 (hanhaesseo)
 – Informal Polite: 한했어요 (hanhaesseoyo)
 – Formal Polite: 한했습니다 (hanhaetseumnida)

Future Tense:
 – Informal: 한할 거야 (hanhal geoya)
 – Informal Polite: 한할 거예요 (hanhal geoyeyo)
 – Formal Polite: 한할 것입니다 (hanhal geosimnida)

Example Sentences:
1. “We need to limit our expenses.”
 – Korean: 우리는 지출을 한해야 해.
 – Romanized: Urineun jichureul hanhaeya hae.

2. “The government limits the import of certain goods.”
 – Korean: 정부는 특정 상품 수입을 한합니다.
 – Romanized: Jeongbuneun teukjeong sangpum suibeul hanhamnida.

3. “They limited the use of that resource.”
 – Korean: 그들은 그 자원의 사용을 한했어.
 – Romanized: Geudeureun geu jawonui sayongeul hanhaesseo.

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