Present
현재 · now and habits: polite, formal and casual speech
| Form | Polite | Formal | Casual |
|---|---|---|---|
| AffirmativeI stop | |||
| NegativeI don’t stop |
KOREAN VERB
to stop (of rain, crying, a sound)
Tap any form to hear it. The part that changes is in colour.
현재 · now and habits: polite, formal and casual speech
| Form | Polite | Formal | Casual |
|---|---|---|---|
| AffirmativeI stop | |||
| NegativeI don’t stop |
과거 · finished actions: 갔어요, 갔습니다, 갔어
| Form | Polite | Formal | Casual |
|---|---|---|---|
| AffirmativeI stopped | |||
| NegativeI didn’t stop |
미래 · plans and guesses: -(으)ㄹ 거예요
| Form | Polite | Formal | Casual |
|---|---|---|---|
| AffirmativeI will stop | |||
| NegativeI won’t stop |
높임말 · to or about an elder: the -시- forms
| Form | Polite | Formal |
|---|---|---|
| PresentI stop (respectfully) | ||
| PastI stopped (respectfully) | ||
| FutureI will stop (respectfully) |
연결 어미 · and, so, if, because, but: joining two sentences
One sentence for each tense, the way people say it.
여름 소나기는 보통 삼십 분이면 그쳐요.
A summer shower usually stops within thirty minutes.
아기가 엄마를 보더니 울음을 그쳤어요.
The baby saw her mum and stopped crying.
비는 아마 저녁쯤 그칠 거예요.
The rain will probably stop around evening.
할머니, 이제 기침이 좀 그치셨어요?
Grandma, has your cough stopped a bit now?
비가 그치면 같이 산책 나가요.
When the rain stops, let's go out for a walk together.
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: verb.