입자 결말 Flashcards
에
At/to/in
Attached to the end of a noun. Describes where something is/exists, or a direction you’re going toward. I.e. the location, time, situation, etc of something
~에서
At/in/from
Attached to the end of a noun. Describes doing something (action) at a particular location. Where something comes/came from
~지마
Don’t do (something)
(으)면
A particle added after a verb and can mean once, if, when.
~서
Connector for cause and effect. Remember the cause clause goes first, then put the 서 at the end of the cause clause then cookie by the effect clause ex: 피곤해서 잘 못 했어요. Because I was tired, I didn’t do well today
~러
Specifically used when one is “going to” or “coming from” a place in order to do something
This usually means that the predicating verb of the whole sentence should be either 가다 or 오다, but other variations of those verbs are also acceptable (for example: 내려가다, to go down; 내려오다, to come down; 들어가다, to go in; 들어오다, to come in)
좋지 안은
Not good food/Food that doesn’t look bad but makes you sick later.
순서대로
In order
noun + 에게
Used at the end to mean an action done “to” something or someone
Verb+~기
Used at end of verb and symbolizes ~ing and it kind of turns it into a noun
~고 있다
When added to the end of a verb or adj, it indicates that you’re presently and currently doing this… think going, doing, reading, etc
기 때문에
Because
아/어야 하다
One must, should, do
아/어서는 안 되다
One should not do
~을 때
When (something happens)…
~한테
To or from someone. Used when talking about someone who’s not there.
~번
Number of times.
Ex: 한번 = once
~전
Before/ago can be used with how long ago you did something. Ex: 세 달 전
~쯤
About in time/day sense. Put after time or day to say something like 수요일쯤? - Maybe Wednesday? Or 한쯤 시간 - About 1 hr.
대형~
Large, big; use in front of noun of objects/ formations like 대형 영어학원
