Prohibit in Korean 🇰🇷

금할 것이다 info.

Tips to Remember:
• The root "금" is derived from the Sino-Korean character 禁, which means “to ban” or “forbid.” Associating this character with prohibition helps recall the meaning.
• Remember that “할 것이다” means “will do” in a future tense construction, so putting them together reminds you that it means “will prohibit.”

Explanation:
• “금할 것이다” is the future tense form of the verb “금하다” (geumhada), which means “to prohibit.” It indicates that something will be prohibited.
• It’s used in formal or written contexts when stating a future prohibition.

Other Words with the Same Meaning:
• 금지하다 (geumjihada) – a more commonly used verb that also means “to prohibit.”
• 막다 (makda) – means “to block” or “prevent,” which in some contexts can imply prohibition.

Conjugations of “금하다” (geumhada):
• Dictionary/Infinitive Form: 금하다 (geumhada)
• Present Tense:
  – Informal Low: 금해 (geumhae)
  – Formal Polite: 금합니다 (geumhamnida)
• Past Tense:
  – Informal Low: 금했어 (geumhaesseo)
  – Formal Polite: 금했습니다 (geumhaetseumnida)
• Future Tense:
  – Informal/Formal: 금할 것이다 (geumhal geosida)
• Imperative:
  – Informal: 금해라 (geumhaera)
  – Formal: 금하십시오 (geumhasipsio)

Example Sentences:
1. The school will prohibit cell phone use during class.
 Korean: 학교는 수업 중에 휴대폰 사용을 금할 것이다.
 Romanized: Hakgyoneun sueop jung-e hyudaepon sayong-eul geumhal geosida.

2. The law prohibits smoking in public places.
 Korean: 법은 공공장소에서 흡연을 금한다.
 Romanized: Beobeun gonggongjangso-eseo heubyeon-eul geumhanda.

3. Last year, the new policy prohibited this activity.
 Korean: 작년에 새 정책이 이 활동을 금했다.
 Romanized: Jagnyeon-e sae jeongchaegi i hwaldong-eul geumhaetda.

a few seconds ago