They go in Korean 🇰🇷

그 사람들은 가 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Associate "가다" (ga-da) with the idea of moving or going. You might think of the phrase “going away” that begins with a similar “ga” sound.
• Visualize someone leaving “가” (ga) as the starting syllable for ‘going’ to help cement both the sound and its meaning.

Explanations:
• The verb “가다” (ga-da) means “to go.” In the sentence “그 사람들은 가” (geu saramdeureun ga), “그 사람들은” means “those people” or “they” and “가” is the verb stem for “go.”
• Although “가” is seen here, it is the uninflected or base form (often used in casual, truncated speech). The full dictionary form is “가다.”

Other Words with Similar Meaning:
• 이동하다 (idonghada) – “to move” or “to travel”
• 출발하다 (chulbalhada) – “to depart”
• 나가다 (nagada) – “to go out” (when emphasizing leaving a place)

Conjugations of “가다”:
• Infinitive: 가다 (ga-da) – to go
• Present Tense:
  ◦ Informal low: 가 (ga)
  ◦ Informal high: 가요 (ga-yo)
  ◦ Formal polite: 갑니다 (gamnida)
• Past Tense:
  ◦ Informal low: 갔다 (gattta)
  ◦ Informal high: 갔어요 (gasseoyo)
  ◦ Formal polite: 갔습니다 (gasseumnida)
• Future Tense:
  ◦ Informal low: 갈 거야 (gal geoya)
  ◦ Informal high: 갈 거예요 (gal geoyeyo)
  ◦ Formal polite: 갈 것입니다 (gal geosimnida)
• Imperative:
  ◦ Informal: 가 (ga) – used among close friends
  ◦ Polite: 가세요 (gaseyo)

Example Sentences:
1. 그 사람들은 가요.
  Romanized: Geu saramdeureun gayo.
  Translation: Those people go. / They are going.
2. 나는 내일 학교에 갈 거예요.
  Romanized: Naneun naeil hakgyoe gal geoyeyo.
  Translation: I will go to school tomorrow.
3. 왜 가지 않았어요?
  Romanized: Wae gaji anasseoyo?
  Translation: Why didn’t you go?
4. 우리 지금 같이 가자.
  Romanized: Uri jigeum gachi gaja.
  Translation: Let’s go together now.

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