Pour in Korean 🇰🇷

붓다 info.

Tips to remember the word:
• Think of the sound “but-da” as “butter” without the “ter”—a light, flowing substance—just as liquid flows when you pour it.
• Visualize pouring liquid with a smooth, sweeping motion that matches the gentle sound of 붓다 (butda).

Explanations:
• 붓다 is a Korean verb meaning “to pour” (liquid). It is used when you intentionally transfer liquid from one container to another.
• It is a ㅂ-irregular verb, meaning that when conjugated in forms that require a vowel ending, the ㅂ changes to 우. For example, 붓다 becomes 부어요 in the present tense.

Other words with a similar meaning:
• 쏟다 (ssotda) – also means “to pour out” or “to spill,” though it often implies an uncontrolled or accidental pouring.
• 뿌리다 (ppurida) – used for “sprinkling” or “scattering” liquid, which can sometimes overlap with pouring in certain contexts.

Conjugations (using informal polite and casual styles):

Infinitive: 붓다 (butda)

Present Tense:
• Informal polite: 부어요 (bu-eoyo)
• Casual: 부어 (bu-eo)
• Formal polite: 붓습니다 (butseumnida)

Past Tense:
• Informal polite: 부었어요 (bu-eosseoyo)
• Casual: 부었어 (bu-eosseo)
• Formal polite: 부었습니다 (bu-eosseumnida)

Future Tense:
• Informal polite: 부을 거예요 (bu-eul geoyeyo)
• Casual: 부을 거야 (bu-eul geoya)
• Formal polite: 부을 것입니다 (bu-eul geosimnida)

Example sentences:
1. Present:
– Korean: 나는 차를 잔에 부어요.
– Romanized: Naneun chareul janye bu-eoyo.
– English: I pour tea into the cup.
2. Past:
– Korean: 어제 와인을 잔에 부었어요.
– Romanized: Eoje wain-eul janye buosseoyo.
– English: Yesterday, I poured wine into the glass.
3. Future:
– Korean: 내일 물을 병에 부을 거예요.
– Romanized: Naeil mureul byeong-e bu-eul geoyeyo.
– English: Tomorrow, I will pour water into the bottle.

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