Scoop out in Korean 🇰🇷

푸다 info.

Tips to remember the word “푸다”:
• Think of “food” and imagine scooping out the inside (like seeds or pulp) from fruit—a process that “pulls” the food out.

Explanations:
• 푸다 means “to scoop out” (for example, to remove the seeds or flesh from a fruit or vegetable).
• It is used when hollowing out something, as in preparing a fruit or vegetable for cooking or serving.

Other words with similar meanings:
• 퍼내다 (peonaeda) – to scoop or dig out
• 파내다 (paneda) – to hollow or remove the inside

Conjugations (using the assumption that 푸다 is regular and contracts ㅜ + 어 → 워, so the stem appears as 퍈– in conjugated forms):

• Infinitive: 푸다 (puda)

• Present Tense:
 – Plain form: 푸다
 – Present polite: 퍈요 (pwoyo)

• Past Tense:
 – Attributive (modifier) form: 푼 (pun)
 – Past polite: 퍈었어요 (pwoyeosseoyo)

• Future Tense:
 – Future polite: 퍈겠어요 (pwo-gesseoyo)

Examples of sentences using 푸다:
1. I scooped out the seeds from the melon.
 – 나는 멜론의 씨를 퍈었어요.
  (Romanized: naneun mellon-ui ssireul pwoyeosseoyo.)

2. She will scoop out the pulp of the pumpkin.
 – 그녀는 호박의 속을 퍈겠어요.
  (Romanized: geunyeoneun hobak-ui sog-eul pwo-gesseoyo.)

3. After scooping out the watermelon, he prepared a salad.
 – 수박을 푼 후, 그는 샐러드를 준비했어요.
  (Romanized: subak-eul pun hu, geuneun saelleodeureul junbihesseoyo.)

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