{"id":3531,"date":"2016-01-18T06:23:20","date_gmt":"2016-01-18T06:23:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/korean\/?p=3531"},"modified":"2017-12-04T08:01:11","modified_gmt":"2017-12-04T13:01:11","slug":"korean-verb-endings-%eb%82%98%ec%9a%94-nayo","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/korean\/korean-verb-endings-%eb%82%98%ec%9a%94-nayo\/","title":{"rendered":"Korean verb endings: \ub098\uc694 Nayo"},"content":{"rendered":"

Today, you will learn another verb ending which is \u201c\ub098\uc694\/Nayo\u201d which expresses one\u2019s wondering and supervise; it is for interrogative sentences and exclamation. The grammar pattern is \u201cVerb + \ub098\uc694 (\uba39\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \uba39\ub098\uc694)\u201d. When you use this verb ending, it sounds like you have really good Korean skills. In my personal opinion, more Korean women use this verb ending than Korean men. Let\u2019s study by reading examples below.<\/p>\n

To eat<\/p>\n

\uba39\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \uba39\ub098\uc694?\u00a0\u00a0 (It can be expressing surprise as well, for instance: \u201cIs he eating again! \ub610 \uba39\ub098\uc694!\u201d)<\/p>\n

Past tense \u2013 \uba39\uc5c8\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \uba39\uc5c8\ub098\uc694?<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

To go<\/p>\n

\uac00\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \uac00\ub098\uc694? Are you going home? (Surprise: Are you already going home! \uc9d1\uc5d0 \ubc8c\uc368 \uac00\ub098\uc694!)<\/p>\n

Past tense \u2013 \uac14\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \uac14\ub098\uc694?<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

To watch<\/p>\n

\ubcf4\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \ubcf4\ub098\uc694? Are you watching a TV? (Surprise: Are you still watching a TV! \uc544\uc9c1\ub3c4 TV \ubcf4\ub098\uc694!)<\/p>\n

Past tense: \ubd24\ub2e4 + \ub098\uc694 = \ubd24\ub098\uc694?<\/p>\n

There is no future form with \ub098\uc694.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n