Put out in Korean 🇰🇷

달리하다 info.

Tips to remember the word:
• Think of “달리” sounding like “dally” in English; then add “하다” (to do) to remember it means “to run” or “to operate.”
• Picture someone “doing running” (달리하다) as a vivid image linking the sound and the action.

Explanation:
• 달리하다 is a verb combining “달리” (the root associated with running or moving quickly) and “하다” (to do). It is used similarly to other run-related verbs.
• It can be considered synonymous with 달리다 or 뛰다, though 달리다 is more commonly used for “run.”

Synonyms:
• 달리다 (dallida) – to run
• 뛰다 (ttwida) – to run, to sprint

Conjugations (as a regular 하다 verb):

Infinitive: 달리하다 (dallihada) – to run

Present:
• Informal low: 달리해 (dallihae)
• Formal polite: 달리해요 (dallihaeyo)
• Formal high: 달리합니다 (dallihamnida)

Past:
• Informal low: 달리했어 (dallihaesseo)
• Formal polite: 달리했어요 (dallihaesseoyo)
• Formal high: 달리했습니다 (dallihaetseumnida)

Future:
• Informal low: 달리할 거야 (dallihal geoya)
• Formal polite: 달리할 거예요 (dallihal geoyeyo)
• Formal high: 달리할 것입니다 (dallihal geosimnida)

Examples of sentences:
1. Informal:
– Korean: “그는 아침마다 공원에서 달리해.”
– Romanized: “Geuneun achimmada gongwoneseo dallihae.”
– English: “He runs in the park every morning.”
2. Formal polite:
– Korean: “저는 건강을 위해 매일 아침 달리해요.”
– Romanized: “Jeoneun geongangeul wihae maeil achim dallihaeyo.”
– English: “I run every morning for my health.”
3. Formal high (past tense):
– Korean: “어제 경주에서 그는 빠르게 달리했습니다.”
– Romanized: “Eoje gyeongjueseo geuneun ppareuge dallihaetseumnida.”
– English: “Yesterday in the race, he ran fast.”

These details should help you remember and correctly use 달리하다 in various contexts.

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