Today, you are going to learn verb ending \u201c\uad70\uc694\/ GunYo \u201d which expresses surprise and strong feeling such a wow. In my personal opinion, Korean women use \u201c\uad70\uc694\/ GunYo \u201d more than Korean men just like the last blog ending verb #3. So, it sounds like more kind and friendly. Let\u2019s learn how to use it through the examples below. Remember, Korean use \u201c\uad70\uc694\/ GunYo \u201d with past tense a lot, but if they want use it as present tense you need to add \ub294 in front of \uad70\uc694, and add (\uc744\/\u3139) \uac70 for future tense.<\/p>\n
To eat \uba39\ub2e4<\/p>\n
\uba39\ub2e4 + \ub294\uad70\uc694 = \uba39\ub294\uad70\uc694. Present Tense<\/p>\n
\uba39\uc5c8\ub2e4+ \uad70\uc694 = \uba39\uc5c8\uad70\uc694\u00a0\u00a0 (Oh, you\/ he\/ she ate all. \ub2e4 \uba39\uc5c8\uad70\uc694.)<\/p>\n
\uba39\ub2e4 + \uc744 \uac70\uad70\uc694 = \uba39\uc744 \uac70\uad70\uc694. Future Tense<\/p>\n
To go \uac00\ub2e4<\/p>\n
\uac00\ub2e4 + \ub294\uad70\uc694 = \uac00\ub294\uad70\uc694.<\/p>\n
\uac14\ub2e4 + \uad70\uc694 = \uac14\uad70\uc694 (Oh, he left already, \ubc8c\uc368 \uac14\uad70\uc694.)<\/p>\n
\uac00\ub2e4 + \u3139 \uac70\uad70\uc694 = \uac08 \uac70\uad70\uc694.<\/p>\n
To watch \ubcf4\ub2e4<\/p>\n
\ubcf4\ub2e4 + \ub294\uad70\uc694 = \ubcf4\ub294\uad70\uc694<\/p>\n
\ubd24\ub2e4 + \uad70\uc694 = \ubd24\uad70\uc694 (Oh, you already watched it. \ubc8c\uc368 \ubd24\uad70\uc694.)<\/p>\n
\ubcf4\ub2e4 + \u3139 \uac70\uad70\uc694 = \ubcfc \uac70\uad70\uc694.<\/p>\n
*In the future tense, need to check if it is vowel ending or consonant ending.<\/p>\n