You do in Korean 🇰🇷

너는 해 info.

Tips to Remember:
• Think of the verb “하다” (ha-da) which means “to do” as the base form; “해” (hae) is simply its informal present tense form.
• Remember that “너는” (neo-neun) means “you” with the topic marker “는,” so “너는 해” directly translates to “you do.”

Explanations:
• “해” comes from the verb “하다” and is the basic, informal way to say “do.”
• This form is used in casual conversation; a more polite version would be “해요” (hae-yo) for “you do” or “합니다” (ham-ni-da) for formal situations.

Other Words with Similar Meaning:
• “행하다” (haeng-ha-da) can also mean “to do” or “to perform,” though it is less common in everyday conversation.
• “실행하다” (sil-haeng-ha-da) also means “to execute” or “to carry out,” often used in more formal or technical contexts.

Conjugations of “하다” (ha-da):
• Infinitive: 하다 (ha-da) – to do
• Present (informal): 해 (hae) – do/does
• Present (polite informal): 해요 (hae-yo) – do/does
• Present (formal): 합니다 (ham-ni-da) – do/does
• Past (informal): 했어 (haet-sseo) – did
• Past (polite informal): 했어요 (haet-sseo-yo) – did
• Past (formal): 했습니다 (haet-seum-ni-da) – did
• Future (informal): 할 거야 (hal geo-ya) – will do
• Future (polite informal): 할 거예요 (hal geo-ye-yo) – will do
• Future (formal): 할 것입니다 (hal geo-sim-ni-da) – will do

Example Sentences:
1. “너는 숙제를 해.”
 Romanization: “Neo-neun sukjereul hae.”
 Translation: “You do your homework.”
2. “내일 너는 할 일을 해.”
 Romanization: “Naeil neo-neun hal ireul hae.”
 Translation: “Tomorrow, you do the work you have to do.”
3. “어떤 일을 하든지, 너는 해.”
 Romanization: “Eotteon ireul ha-deunji, neo-neun hae.”
 Translation: “No matter what you do, you do it.”

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