| in English | in Korean | S |
|---|---|---|
| take it (imperative) | 가져가 |
Comments, Questions, Etc. About Take it (imperative) in Korean
Comment on the Korean word “가져가” in the following ways:
- Tips and tricks to remember how to say take it (imperative) in Korean
- Explanations on the translation 가져가
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가져가 info.
Tips to Remember:
• Break it down into two parts: “가져” comes from 가져가다 (“to take” or “to carry away”) and “가” is an abbreviated command form hinting “go.” Remember the phrase “take it with you.”
• The sound “gajyeo” can be linked to “grab” in English. “Grab it and go” helps you recall the meaning.
Explanations:
• The base verb is 가져가다 (gajyeogada), meaning “to take (and go away with).”
• In its imperative form, 가져가 (gajyeoga) is a direct command telling someone to “take it.”
• This structure is often used informally. To be more polite when giving the command, you might say 가져가세요 (gajyeogaseyo).
Other Words/Synonyms:
• 가지고 가 (gajigo ga) – another common way to say “take it” or “carry it.”
• 챙겨 가 (chaenggyeo ga) – used when referring to “making sure you take it along,” especially with belongings.
Conjugations of 가져가다:
• Present (polite statement): 가져가요 (gajyeogayo)
Example: “I take this book” becomes “나는 이 책을 가져가요.” (na-neun i chaeg-eul gajyeogayo)
• Past (informal): 가져갔어 (gajyeogasseo)
Example: “He took my bag” becomes “그가 내 가방을 가져갔어.” (geuga nae gabang-eul gajyeogasseo)
• Past (formal): 가져갔습니다 (gajyeogasseumnida)
Example: “She took the keys” becomes “그녀가 열쇠를 가져갔습니다.” (geunyeoga yeolsoe-reul gajyeogasseumnida)
• Future (informal): 가져갈 거야 (gajyeogal geoya)
Example: “You will take it” becomes “너는 그것을 가져갈 거야.” (neoneun geugeos-eul gajyeogal geoya)
• Future (formal): 가져갈 것입니다 (gajyeogal geosimnida)
Example: “They will take the package” becomes “그들이 소포를 가져갈 것입니다.” (geudeuri soporeul gajyeogal geosimnida)
• Progressive (informal): 가져가고 있어 (gajyeogago isseo)
Example: “I am taking my things” becomes “나는 내 물건을 가져가고 있어.” (na-neun nae mulgeon-eul gajyeogago isseo)
Sentence Examples Using 가져가:
• Imperative: “Take it!” → “가져가!” (gajyeoga)
• Polite imperative: “Please take it.” → “가져가세요.” (gajyeogaseyo)
• Statement (present): “I take this umbrella every day.” → “나는 매일 이 우산을 가져가요.” (na-neun maeil i usan-eul gajyeogayo)
These details should help you understand, remember, and use 가져가 effectively.
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