You have them in Korean 🇰🇷

Sentence info.

Sentence breakdown:
• 그거 (geugeo) means “that thing”; it’s a casual way of referring to an object or subject without specifying details.
• 가지고 (gajigo) comes from the verb 가지다 (“to have” or “to hold”). When combined with 있다, it expresses possession.
• 있어요 (isseoyo) means “exists” or “there is/are,” used here in the context of possession.
Overall, the sentence “그거 가지고 있어요” literally translates to “I/you have that thing,” implying that the speaker or listener possesses or has that item.

Tips to remember:
• Remember that possession in Korean is often expressed by combining “가지다” with “있다,” forming “가지고 있다.”
• The particle “그거” is an informal way to refer to “that thing,” so it’s useful to know the casual forms for everyday conversation.
• Note that the verb polite ending “-어요” (as in “있어요”) is common in standard polite speech.

Alternate expressions to convey “You have them”:
• 그것을 가지고 있어요 (geugeoseul gajigo isseoyo) – Using the more formal determiner “것” with the object marker “-을.”
• 그거 갖고 있어요 (geugeo gapgo isseoyo) – A contracted form where “가지고” becomes “갖고,” which is common in colloquial speech.
• 소유하고 있어요 (so-yuhago isseoyo) – Using 소유하다 meaning “to own” or “to possess,” for a slightly more formal or technical tone.

These alternatives allow variation depending on the level of formality and context while conveying the idea of possessing something.

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