기 - Revision history

DigitalSoju: Text replace - "SNU Level 2 Grammar" to "SNU level 2 grammar"

2011-04-25T00:14:29Z

Text replace - "SNU Level 2 Grammar" to "SNU level 2 grammar"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 25 April 2011
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	[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:SNU ~~Level~~ 2 ~~Grammar~~\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:SNU level 2 grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:Non final ending\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Non final ending\|ㄱ]]

DigitalSoju at 23:55, 24 April 2011

2011-04-24T23:55:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 24 April 2011
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	'''Verb + 기''' : This nominalizes any verb. In English, we have the gerund which works by adding -ing. For example, we can turn eat to eating. This allows us to use the verb eat as a noun. In a sentence we use the construction I like [noun] or I like [infinitive]. So, it is acceptable to say both, I like eating and I like to eat. This works for every verb, try it! Korean does something extremely similar. Some constructions in Korean ONLY take nouns, so you can nominalize the verb simply by adding 기 to the end of it. For example, 먹다 turns to 먹기. To say I like to eat or I like eating, you can say, 먹기를 좋아합니다. Notice how you can now put 를 at the end of 먹기 as if it were a noun. This is now acceptable because you've turned 먹다 into a noun.		'''Verb + 기''' : This nominalizes any verb. In English, we have the gerund which works by adding -ing. For example, we can turn eat to eating. This allows us to use the verb eat as a noun. In a sentence we use the construction I like [noun] or I like [infinitive]. So, it is acceptable to say both, I like eating and I like to eat. This works for every verb, try it! Korean does something extremely similar. Some constructions in Korean ONLY take nouns, so you can nominalize the verb simply by adding 기 to the end of it. For example, 먹다 turns to 먹기. To say I like to eat or I like eating, you can say, 먹기를 좋아합니다. Notice how you can now put 를 at the end of 먹기 as if it were a noun. This is now acceptable because you've turned 먹다 into a noun.

	Example of constructions that require ~~nouns~~:		Example of constructions that require the verb to be converted to a noun via 기:
			*[[기 때문에]]
	기 때문에		*[[기 위해서]]
			*[[기 좋다]]/[[기 좋아하다]]
	기 위해서		*[[기 싫다]]/[[기 싫어하다]]
			*기 (any adjective to describe an action) for example: Reading Korean is easy... 한국말 읽기 쉬운데요...
	기 좋다/좋아하다

	기 싫다/싫어하다

	기 (any adjective to describe an action) for example: Reading Korean is easy... 한국말 읽기 쉬운데요...

	===Notes===		===Notes===
	* Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs. Some verbs prefer using ㅁ/음 to 기 like 자다 and 싸우다 but Koreans are not particular about what you do as long as the construction works.		* Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs. Some verbs prefer using ㅁ/음 to 기 like 자다 and 싸우다 but Koreans are not particular about what you do as long as the construction works.

	~~[[Category:Grammar]]~~
	~~[[Category:Grammar comparison]]~~
	~~[[Category:Grammar pattern]]~~

	==Sentence Examples==		==Sentence Examples==
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	\|Korex1 =여름에는 음식이 상하기 쉬워요.		\|Korex1 =여름에는 음식이 상하기 쉬워요.
	\|Engex1 =Foods spoil easily in summer.		\|Engex1 =Foods spoil easily in summer.
	\|Comment1 =Polite informal form		\|Comment1 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex2 =철수는 놀기도 잘하고 공부도 잘 합니다.		\|Korex2 =철수는 놀기도 잘하고 공부도 잘 합니다.
	\|Engex2 =Chul Su is good at both playing and studying.		\|Engex2 =Chul Su is good at both playing and studying.
	\|Comment2 =Polite informal form		\|Comment2 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex3 =돈은 쓰기보다 벌기가 어려워요.		\|Korex3 =돈은 쓰기보다 벌기가 어려워요.
	\|Engex3 =It's more difficult to earn money than to spend it.		\|Engex3 =It's more difficult to earn money than to spend it.
	\|Comment3 =Polite informal form		\|Comment3 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex4 =맵지 않아서 먹기가 좋아요.		\|Korex4 =맵지 않아서 먹기가 좋아요.
	\|Engex4 =These are good to eat because they're not spicy.		\|Engex4 =These are good to eat because they're not spicy.
	\|Comment4 =Polite informal form		\|Comment4 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex5 =감기가 빨리 낫기를 바라요.		\|Korex5 =감기가 빨리 낫기를 바라요.
	\|Engex5 =I hope your cold gets better soon.		\|Engex5 =I hope your cold gets better soon.
	\|Comment5 =Polite informal form		\|Comment5 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex6 =철수는 공부하기를 좋아해요.		\|Korex6 =철수는 공부하기를 좋아해요.
	\|Engex6 =Chul Su likes studying.		\|Engex6 =Chul Su likes studying.
	\|Comment6 =Polite informal form		\|Comment6 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex7 =이 신발은 걷기가 아주 편해요.		\|Korex7 =이 신발은 걷기가 아주 편해요.→
	\|Engex7 =This shoes are really comfortable to walk.		\|Engex7 =This shoes are really comfortable to walk.
	\|Comment7 =Polite informal form		\|Comment7 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex8 =떡볶이는 요리하기가 쉬워.		\|Korex8 =떡볶이는 요리하기가 쉬워.
	\|Engex8 =Ddeokboki is easy to cook.		\|Engex8 =Ddeokboki is easy to cook.
	\|Comment8 =Low form		\|Comment8 =Low form
	\|Korex9 =우리 개는 목욕하기를 싫어해요.		\|Korex9 =우리 개는 목욕하기를 싫어해요.
	\|Engex9 =My dog doesn't like to take a bath. {{NeedsNativeCheck\|Is the translation accurate?}}		\|Engex9 =My dog doesn't like to take a bath. {{NeedsNativeCheck\|Is the translation accurate?}}
	\|Comment9 =Polite informal form		\|Comment9 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex10 =일하러 가기 싫어.		\|Korex10 =일하러 가기 싫어.
	\|Engex10 =I don't want to go to work.		\|Engex10 =I don't want to go to work.
	\|Comment10 =Low form		\|Comment10 =Low form
	}}		}}

	==Pronunciation==		==Pronunciation==
	*~~Special pronunciation rule?~~		*Due to consonant assimilation rules, sometimes 기 gets pronounced as 끼.
			**먹기 → 먹끼
			**듣기 → 듣끼

	==See Also==		==See Also==
	*~~Related topic or grammar~~		*[[A/V + (으)ㅁ]]

	{{Languages\|{{PAGENAME}}}}		{{Languages\|{{PAGENAME}}}}

	~~==See Also==~~
	*[[A/V + (으)ㅁ]]

	<!--Speaking Korean green pg 197		<!--Speaking Korean green pg 197
	yonsei 319-->		yonsei 319-->

	[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:SNU Level 2 Grammar\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:SNU Level 2 Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:Non ~~Final Ending~~\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Non final ending\|ㄱ]]

Koreansimplyput: /* Description */

2011-03-23T23:06:56Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 23 March 2011
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	기 (any adjective to describe an action) for example: Reading Korean is easy... 한국말 읽기 쉬운데요...		기 (any adjective to describe an action) for example: Reading Korean is easy... 한국말 읽기 쉬운데요...

	~~Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs.~~

	===Notes===		===Notes===
	* Some verbs prefer using ㅁ/음 to 기 like 자다 and 싸우다 but Koreans are not particular about what you do as long as the construction works.		* Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs. Some verbs prefer using ㅁ/음 to 기 like 자다 and 싸우다 but Koreans are not particular about what you do as long as the construction works.

	[[Category:Grammar]]		[[Category:Grammar]]

Koreansimplyput: /* Description */

2011-03-23T23:06:08Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 23 March 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:

	Example of constructions that require nouns:		Example of constructions that require nouns:

	기 때문에		기 때문에

	기 위해서		기 위해서

	기 좋다/좋아하다		기 좋다/좋아하다

	기 싫다/싫어하다		기 싫다/싫어하다

			기 (any adjective to describe an action) for example: Reading Korean is easy... 한국말 읽기 쉬운데요...

	Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs.		Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs.

Koreansimplyput: /* Description */

2011-03-23T22:56:13Z

Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:56, 23 March 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Description==		==Description==
	'''Verb + 기''' : ~~Description~~		'''Verb + 기''' : This nominalizes any verb. In English, we have the gerund which works by adding -ing. For example, we can turn eat to eating. This allows us to use the verb eat as a noun. In a sentence we use the construction I like [noun] or I like [infinitive]. So, it is acceptable to say both, I like eating and I like to eat. This works for every verb, try it! Korean does something extremely similar. Some constructions in Korean ONLY take nouns, so you can nominalize the verb simply by adding 기 to the end of it. For example, 먹다 turns to 먹기. To say I like to eat or I like eating, you can say, 먹기를 좋아합니다. Notice how you can now put 를 at the end of 먹기 as if it were a noun. This is now acceptable because you've turned 먹다 into a noun.

			Example of constructions that require nouns:
			기 때문에
			기 위해서
			기 좋다/좋아하다
			기 싫다/싫어하다

			Note that the ending ㅁ/음 also nominalizes verbs (자다 to sleep becomes 잠 sleep, 싸우다 to fight becomes 싸움 a fight). They are both acceptable ways of creating nouns from a verbs.

	===Notes===		===Notes===
	*		* Some verbs prefer using ㅁ/음 to 기 like 자다 and 싸우다 but Koreans are not particular about what you do as long as the construction works.

			[[Category:Grammar]]
			[[Category:Grammar comparison]]
			[[Category:Grammar pattern]]

	==Sentence Examples==		==Sentence Examples==
	{{Example table		{{Example table

Teochewiness: /* Sentence Examples */

2010-04-04T08:54:05Z

Sentence Examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 4 April 2010
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	\|Comment7 =Polite informal form		\|Comment7 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex8 =떡볶이는 요리하기가 쉬워.		\|Korex8 =떡볶이는 요리하기가 쉬워.
	\|Engex8 =~~Toekboki~~ is easy to cook.		\|Engex8 =Ddeokboki is easy to cook.
	\|Comment8 =Low form		\|Comment8 =Low form
	\|Korex9 =우리 개는 목욕하기를 싫어해요.		\|Korex9 =우리 개는 목욕하기를 싫어해요.

Galinaros: /* Sentence Examples */

2010-03-06T21:33:12Z

Sentence Examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 6 March 2010
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	\|Comment2 =Polite informal form		\|Comment2 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex3 =돈은 쓰기보다 벌기가 어려워요.		\|Korex3 =돈은 쓰기보다 벌기가 어려워요.
	\|Engex3 =It's more difficult to ~~ear~~ money than to spend it.		\|Engex3 =It's more difficult to earn money than to spend it.
	\|Comment3 =Polite informal form		\|Comment3 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex4 =맵지 않아서 먹기가 좋아요.		\|Korex4 =맵지 않아서 먹기가 좋아요.
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	\|Comment8 =Low form		\|Comment8 =Low form
	\|Korex9 =우리 개는 목욕하기를 싫어해요.		\|Korex9 =우리 개는 목욕하기를 싫어해요.
	\|Engex9 =My dog ~~don~~'t like to ~~be taken~~ a bath.		\|Engex9 =My dog doesn't like to take a bath. {{NeedsNativeCheck\|Is the translation accurate?}}
	\|Comment9 =Polite informal form		\|Comment9 =Polite informal form
	\|Korex10 =일하러 가기 싫어.		\|Korex10 =일하러 가기 싫어.

DigitalSoju: Text replace - 'Grammar Pattern' to 'Grammar'

2010-03-06T14:47:03Z

Text replace - 'Grammar Pattern' to 'Grammar'

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 6 March 2010
Line 51:		Line 51:
	<!--Speaking Korean green pg 197		<!--Speaking Korean green pg 197
	yonsei 319-->		yonsei 319-->
	[[Category:Grammar ~~Pattern~~\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:SNU Level 2 Grammar\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:SNU Level 2 Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:Non Final Ending\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Non Final Ending\|ㄱ]]

DigitalSoju at 03:21, 23 January 2010

2010-01-23T03:21:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 23 January 2010
Line 51:		Line 51:
	<!--Speaking Korean green pg 197		<!--Speaking Korean green pg 197
	yonsei 319-->		yonsei 319-->
	[[Category:Grammar Pattern]]		[[Category:Grammar Pattern\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:SNU Level 2 Grammar]]		[[Category:SNU Level 2 Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:Non Final Ending]]		[[Category:Non Final Ending\|ㄱ]]

DigitalSoju: moved V + 기 to 기

2010-01-22T07:56:08Z

moved V + 기 to 기

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:56, 22 January 2010
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 25 April 2011
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	[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:SNU ~~Level~~ 2 ~~Grammar~~\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:SNU level 2 grammar\|ㄱ]]
	[[Category:Non final ending\|ㄱ]]		[[Category:Non final ending\|ㄱ]]