Particles, Endings and Connectors Flashcards
What is the particle?
(1) means (indicates that the noun it attaches to is being used to get something done) e.g. by bus, by pen, wine with grapes
(2) direction (indicates the direction)
(3) selection (indicates that the preceding noun is a selection from several options)
(4) the change of state e.g. child to adult (apply to what changed)
(5) reason things are (apply to the end of the reason word)
-(으)로
- replaces 에 for direction
What are the three 3 ways of saying and level of politeness?
1) ‘and’ or ‘with’ - depends on context
2) between nouns
-와/과 (formal and written)
-(이)랑 (polite)
-하고 (polite) (case particles)
What is the particle? And what type of particle is it?
1) to talk about doing something at a location
2) marks a source of action e.g. clean from here, from Japan (inanimate)
-에서
What is the particle?
1) Makes nouns plural (can be omitted)
-들
What is the ‘not allowed’ term? (stem)
How it is used?
-지 않
Connects directly to verbs and adjectives
What is the ending?
1) do you want to (as a question)
2) will probably do this (polite)
-(으)ㄹ거예요 / -(으)ㄹ것이에요
What is the ending?
1) do you want to (as a question)
2) will probably do this (informal)
-(으)ㄹ거야 / -(으)ㄹ것이야
What is the particle?
1) can mean ‘also’, ‘too’, ‘even’
2) can be attached to an existing case particle, such as 에 and 에서.
-도
What is the particle?
don’t, doesn’t (Splits 해 verbs - (verb gets object marker) and goes in front of adjectives)
안
what is the ‘s - possessive marker?
-의
1) noun 의 noun
2) noun noun
3) noun 것 (or 거)
What is the particle?
1) static location
2) goal of the action (in-animated object of a sentence)
3) times
4) action
-에
Particle that uses:
1. Year
2. Months
3. Special Days - Birthday
4. Days of the week
5. Time
6. Season
7. Dates
What is the particle?
1) indicates an ending point
2) can replace 에
3) when used with non place nouns, can mean ‘even did this’ - add to the word in which was done
-까지
Subject particles
-이, -가
What particle is it??
1) marks the sentence topic
2) compares and contrasts
3) switching topics
-는, -은
What is the particle?
1) attaches the meaning of ‘only’ or ‘just’ to the noun it attaches to
2) can be attached to an existing case particle, such as 에 and 에서.
3) can also appear after an adverb
-만
What is the particle?
(1) or something (like that)
(2) or
(3) around about
-(이)나
What is the particle?
1) used to indicate a beginning temporal point
2) can replace the particle 에
-부터
What is the marker that is used for objects?
How can this marker change a noun into a verb form?
-를,-을
change a noun into a verb form is by adding 을/를 해요 - without particle e.g. Mary plays soccer == Mary does soccer
‘or’ for verbs (special particle)
-거나
about, around (special particle - for number words)
-쯤
What are the particles?
1) like (the same as)
2) for nouns and verbs
-처럼, -같이
more than (attach to nouns for comparison)
-보다
every (used for habitual events e.g. repeated activities replacing 에 as time) , (used to refer to a whole group e.g. every student)
-마다
more than, less than (attach to nouns for comparison - when used with verbs)
-보다 더, -보다 덜
These particles that mark the animated object of a sentence. (3 ways)
name their politeness level
(to animated receiver)
-한테 (casual)
-에게 (polite)
-께 (formal)
The particles that mark the animated source of a sentence.
name their politeness level
(from)
한테서 (casual) - only for people
에게서 (polite) - only for people
(으)로부터 - for people and objects
Why don’t you try and ‘verb’ (formal)
e.g. why don’t you try and eat = 먹으십시다
-(으)십시다
What is the marker? And make an example sentence.
1) Indicates the subject of a sentence.
2) Complement case marker when used with (되다/아니다) (can be omitted)
-이, -가
e.g. 가방이 and 우산이