To be cheap in Korean 🇰🇷

싸다 info.

Tips to remember "싸다" (ssa-da):
• Imagine finding something so inexpensive that you exclaim “Ssah!” as if surprised by the low price.
• The sound “ssa” might remind you of “save” money because it costs less.

Explanations:
• "싸다" means "to be cheap" or "inexpensive" in Korean.
• It is an adjective used to describe low prices.
• A similar word is "저렴하다" (jeoryeomhada), which also means “inexpensive” or “affordable.”

Conjugations:
• Dictionary form (infinitive): 싸다 (ssa-da)
• Present informal polite: 싸요 (ssayo) – e.g., "이 가방은 싸요." ("This bag is cheap.")
• Past informal polite: 쌌어요 (ssasseoyo) – e.g., "어제 산 신발이 쌌어요." ("The shoes I bought yesterday were cheap.")
• Future informal polite: 쌀 거예요 (ssal geoyeyo) – e.g., "내일 이 제품이 쌀 거예요." ("This product will be cheap tomorrow.")
• Attributive form (before a noun): 싼 (ssan) – e.g., "싼 음식" ("cheap food")

Example Sentences:
• "이 시장에서는 물건들이 싸요."
  Romanized: "I sijangeseoneun mulgeondeuri ssayo."
  English: "The items in this market are cheap."
• "그 가게에서 산 옷이 쌌어요."
  Romanized: "Geu gagaeseo san ot-i ssasseoyo."
  English: "The clothes I bought at that store were cheap."
• "내년에 전자제품들이 쌀 거예요."
  Romanized: "Naenyeon-e jeonjajepumdeuri ssal geoyeyo."
  English: "Electronics will be cheap next year."

a few seconds ago