You don’t have to pay them in Korean 🇰🇷

in English	in Korean	S
You don’t have to pay them	그 사람들에게 돈을 낼 필요 없어요

How to say “You don’t have to pay them” in Korean? “그 사람들에게 돈을 낼 필요 없어요”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “그 사람들에게 돈을 낼 필요 없어요” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on You don’t have to pay them in Korean like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

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Sentence info.

Let’s break down the sentence "그 사람들에게 돈을 낼 필요 없어요." into its parts:

• 그 사람들에게 (geu saramdeurege)
– "그 사람들" means "those people" and the particle "-에게" (here modified to "-들에게" to indicate plural or emphasize "to them") means "to" or "for".
Tip: Remember that "-에게" attaches to the noun to mark the indirect object. Adding "-들" pluralizes the noun, and "-에게" becomes "-들에게."

• 돈을 (don-eul)
– "돈" means "money" and "-을" is the object marker indicating that money is the thing being paid.
Tip: Use object particles "-을" (after a consonant) or "-를" (after a vowel) to mark the direct object.

• 낼 (nael)
– This is the future/present form of the verb "내다," meaning "to pay." In this sentence, it’s used in its attributive form (functioning as an adjective modifying the following noun), often translating to "to pay."
Tip: When using a verb before a noun in a relative clause, conjugate it into the form that fits an attributive clause.

• 필요 없어요 (pil-yo eopseoyo)
– "필요" means "need" and "없어요" means "there is not" or "do not have." Together, they express “there is no need.”
Tip: Be familiar with basic adjectives like "없다" (to not have) and know their polite present forms (없어요).

Alternate expressions for "You don't have to pay them" include:

1. 그 사람들에게 돈을 지불할 필요 없어요.
(geu saramdeurege don-eul jibulhal pil-yo eopseoyo)
– Here, "지불하다" also means "to pay" and can be used interchangeably with "내다."

2. 그 사람들에게 돈 낼 필요 없어요.
(geu saramdeurege don nael pil-yo eopseoyo)
– This is essentially the same sentence without a formal marker inserted.

3. 그 사람들에게 돈 지불 안 해도 돼요.
(geu saramdeurege don jibul an haedo dwaeyo)
– This version uses "안 해도 돼요" meaning "it’s okay not to do" or "you don't have to do," a more colloquial way to express the lack of necessity.

Each alternate structure conveys the same basic idea: there is no obligation to pay those people.

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