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... verbs. Please note that verbs/adjectives are put in the dictionary form (ending in -다, i.e. 가다), the stem is 가 (part without the 다). |+Examples for Verb Stem ending with ㅣ + 어

[[Category:Non final ending|ㅃ]]

[[Category:Non final ending|ㅇ]]

* Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우� [[Category:Non final ending|ㄱ]]

*Remove the ending from the verb (-다) to form the [[Verb Stem]], and add -기 위해(서) to [[Category:Non final ending|ㄱ]]

...to do something for you, otherwise it can still seem rude (even with a 요 ending!). See below. ...e end). Also when asking for something in a restaurant, use the -실래요 ending instead of just ㄹ래요.

[[Category:Non final ending|ㄱ]]

'''Adjective/Verb + (으)면''' : This pattern is a non final ending used for conditional statements, equivalent to ''''if'''' in English. If th [[Category:Non final ending|ㅇ]]

The choice of 아/어 follows the syllable before the final 르. The ㄹ is doubled and the ㅡ is dropped. E.g. 부르다 becomes � All verbs/adjectives ending in 르 follow this rule except one (따르다).

===As a General Question Ending=== [[Category:Final endings|ㅈ]]

[[Category:Non final ending|ㄷ]]

[[Category:Non final ending|ㅇ]]

... some people add a ㅇ to make it sound more cute. This is usually for the final word in a sentence or clause. ...'' - some people add a ㅁ/음 to sound more cute. This is usually for the final word in a sentence or clause.

...아들이라고 : (VERB) that you are my son (If "아들" doesn't have an ending consonant, -이라고 becomes -라고. For example, 친구 + (이)라고 � ...었다 : As for me, (I) heard a story that says that you are my son. (This final sentence looks simple, but it has quite a complex structure, especially in

[[Category:Non final ending|ㅇ]]

[[Category:Non final ending|ㅇ]]

*Not to be confused with [[거든]] (non final ending).

or triggers the state or consequence for what happens the final clause. [[Category:Non final ending|ㄷ]]

[[Category:Non final ending|ㄱ]]

[[Category:Non final ending|ㅇ]]