Plan in Korean 🇰🇷

계획했어요 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Think of 계획 (gyehoek) as "a plan" and 했어요 (haesseoyo) as "did" or "completed" in the past; together, they mean “planned.”
• Associate the sound “gyehoek” with “check” as if you’re checking your plan off a list.

Explanations:
• 계획하다 (gyehoekhada) is the base or infinitive form meaning “to plan.”
• 계획했어요 (gyehoekhaesseoyo) is the past tense, polite form, meaning “planned.”
• This structure combines the noun 계획 (plan) with the verb 하다 (to do), and then conjugates 하다 into its past form 했어요.

Other Words/Similar Expressions:
• 세우다 (seuda) can be used when talking about “establishing” or “setting up” plans (e.g., 계획을 세우다).
• 짜다 (jja-da) is sometimes used in the context of “making” or “drafting” plans (e.g., 일정을 짜다, meaning “to schedule”).

Conjugations of 계획하다:
• Infinitive: 계획하다 (gyehoekhada) – “to plan”
• Present (polite): 계획해요 (gyehoekhaeyo) – “plan” or “am planning”
• Past (polite): 계획했어요 (gyehoekhaesseoyo) – “planned”
• Future (polite): 계획할 거예요 (gyehoekhal geoyeyo) – “will plan”
• Present (informal/plain): 계획한다 (gyehoekhanda)
• Imperative (plain): 계획해라 (gyehoekhaera)

Example Sentences:
• “I planned my trip.”
– Korean: 저는 여행을 계획했어요.
– Romanized: Jeoneun yeohaengeul gyehoekhaesseoyo.
• “They planned the event.”
– Korean: 그들은 행사를 계획했어요.
– Romanized: Geudeureun haengsareul gyehoekhaesseoyo.
• “We will plan our project soon.”
– Korean: 우리는 곧 프로젝트를 계획할 거예요.
– Romanized: Urineun god peurojekteureul gyehoekhal geoyeyo.

a few seconds ago