To not go out in Korean 🇰🇷

안 나가다 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Break the phrase into parts: "안" means “not” and "나가다" means “to go out.” Imagine someone deliberately choosing to stay in.
• Associate "나가다" with stepping out; adding "안" indicates the opposite.
• Remember the similar structure in other negative sentences: “안 먹다” (not eat) follows the same pattern.

Explanations:
• "안 나가다" is used to express the act of not going out.
• It is the negative form of "나가다," with the negation "안" prefixed.
• The phrase is typically used in casual or conversational Korean.

Other Words with the Same Meaning:
• "나가지 않다" – a more formal way of saying "not to go out."
• "외출하지 않다" – means “to not go out” (more formal, emphasizing “going out”).

Conjugations:
Base form (infinitive): 안 나가다 (an nagada)
• Present Tense:
 - Informal low: 안 나가 (an naga)
 - Informal polite: 안 나가요 (an nagayo)
 - Formal: 안 나갑니다 (an nagamnida)
 - Dictionary form (plain): 안 나간다 (an naganda)
• Past Tense:
 - Informal polite: 안 나갔어요 (an nagasseoyo)
 - Informal low: 안 나갔어 (an nagasseo)
 - Formal: 안 나갔습니다 (an nagasseumnida)
 - Plain: 안 나갔다 (an nagatta)
• Future Tense:
 - Informal polite: 안 나갈 거예요 (an nagal geoyeyo)
 - Informal low: 안 나갈 거야 (an nagal geoya)
 - Formal: 안 나갈 것입니다 (an nagal geosimnida)
 - Plain: 안 나갈 것이다 (an nagal geosida)

Example Sentences:
• "나는 오늘 밤에 안 나가요."
 Romanized: "Naneun oneul bame an nagayo."
 Translation: "I am not going out tonight."
• "그는 비가 와서 안 나갔다."
 Romanized: "Geuneun biga waseo an nagatta."
 Translation: "He did not go out because it was raining."
• "우리는 주말에 안 나갈 거예요."
 Romanized: "Urineun jumare an nagal geoyeyo."
 Translation: "We are not going out on the weekend."

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