Went out (polite) in Korean 🇰🇷

in English	in Korean	S
went out (polite)	나갔어요

How to say “went out (polite)” in Korean? “나갔어요”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “나갔어요” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on went out (polite) in Korean like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

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나갔어요 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Think of 나가다 (na-ga-da) as “to go out.” The root 나가 sounds like “naught,” hinting at leaving or exiting. Playing with the sound might help you recall its meaning.
• Remember that 나갔어요 (na-gat-sseo-yo) is simply the past polite tense of 나가다.

Explanations:
• 나가다 is the base (infinitive) form meaning “to go out” or “to leave.”
• 나갔어요 is the past tense form used in polite conversation. It indicates that someone “went out” or “left” previously.
• The ending -았어요 shows that the action happened in the past, and the overall form is the standard polite form for everyday conversation.

Other Words with Similar Meanings:
• 떠나다 (tteo-na-da) – “to leave/depart.” For example, 떠났어요 (tteo-nat-sseo-yo) can also mean “left” in a similar context.
• 출발하다 (chul-bal-ha-da) – “to depart” (often used when talking about starting a journey).

Conjugations for 나가다:
Infinitive: 나가다 (na-ga-da) – “to go out”
• Present Tense:
– Polite: 나가요 (na-ga-yo) – “goes out / goes”
– Informal: 나가 (na-ga)
• Past Tense:
– Polite: 나갔어요 (na-gat-sseo-yo) – “went out”
– Informal: 나갔어 (na-gat-sseo)
• Future Tense:
– Polite: 나갈 거예요 (na-gal geo-ye-yo) – “will go out”
– Informal: 나갈 거야 (na-gal geo-ya)
• Formal (Present): 나갑니다 (na-gap-ni-da)
• Note: There are additional forms (e.g., progressive forms, imperative) but these are the key conjugations.

Example Sentences:
1. I went out for a walk.
– 산책하러 나갔어요.
Romanized: sanchaek-ha-reo na-gat-sseo-yo.
2. He went out after lunch.
– 그는 점심 먹고 나갔어요.
Romanized: geu-neun jeom-sim meok-go na-gat-sseo-yo.
3. They will go out soon.
– 그들은 곧 나갈 거예요.
Romanized: geu-deul-eun got na-gal geo-ye-yo.

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