Julia
When do I use non conjugated vs conjugated? I know this is probably really general... but I am a bit confused. For example, when do you use just 먹다 vs 먹어? Are there certain situations for both or is it just a preference?
26 okt. 2015 04:36
Antwoorden · 1
4
The simplest answer I can give you is that you will always use some conjugated form - which one will depend on context as you are probably well aware. However, there is one form that is technically conjugated that looks exactly the same as the non-conjugated form. It only applies to adjectives, and it's used in a non-formal present tense way to put more emphasis on the present part of it. The conjugations for that form look like this: If it's a verb, add ㄴ다 if it has a 받침 (a consonant at the end of the last syllable) If it's a verb and doesn't have a 받침 at the end, add 는다 If it's an adjective, just add 다 (this is the exact same as the dictionary/unconjugated form) So, you might for example see someone eat with their friends and exclaim "맛있다!" as opposed to the normal present tense "맛있어!"
26 oktober 2015
Heb je je antwoorden nog steeds niet gevonden?
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