Your siblings have practiced? in Korean 🇰🇷

Sentence info.

The sentence can be broken down into three main parts:

1. 당신의 (dangsineui) – “your”. Here, the pronoun “당신” (dangsine) is made possessive by adding the particle “의” (ui), which functions like "'s" in English.

2. 형제들이 (hyeongjedeul-i) – “siblings”. The noun “형제” (hyeongje) means “brother” or “siblings,” and the plural marker “들” (deul) is attached. The subject marker “이” (i) follows to indicate that “형제들” is the subject of the sentence.

3. 연습했습니까? (yeonseubhaetseumnikka?) – “have practiced?” This is the past tense form of the verb “연습하다” (yeonseubhada, “to practice”). The ending “았습니까/었습니까?” (in this case “었습니까?” follows the verb stem) is a formal, polite question ending.

Tips to remember:
• Possessives in Korean simply add “의” to the noun or pronoun.
• When marking nouns in a plural context, attach “들” to indicate plurality, and follow with the subject marker “이” or “가.”
• For formal questions, use the ending “습니까?” after the past tense of the verb.

Alternate ways to say “Your siblings have practiced?” include:
• 당신의 형제들이 연습했어요? (dangsineui hyeongjedeul-i yeonseubhaesseoyo?) – slightly less formal than “했습니까?”
• 네 형제들이 연습했니? (ne hyeongjedeul-i yeonseubhaetni?) – informal and used among friends or people of the same age.

Each alternate form maintains the same structure, but the level of politeness changes according to the ending used.

a few seconds ago