Difference between revisions of "았/었 + 다"

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m (A/V + 았/었 + 어요 moved to A/V + 았/었 + 다: General page name)
(→‎Conjugation Rule)
 
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==Description==
 
'''Adjective/Verb + 았 / 었 + 어요''' : This pattern is used for past tense.
 
'''Adjective/Verb + 았 / 었 + 어요''' : This pattern is used for past tense.
 
Note that the ending 어요 can be substituted with a different sentence ending or clause ending, such as 어, 습니다, 죠?, 으니까, etc.  But there must be some ending; a word may not end with 았/었.
 
Note that the ending 어요 can be substituted with a different sentence ending or clause ending, such as 어, 습니다, 죠?, 으니까, etc.  But there must be some ending; a word may not end with 았/었.
  
 +
===Notes===
 +
With adverbs such as 매일, 자주, 항상, etc, the sentence means 'past habit or repetition' rather than 'completion'.
 
==Conjugation Rule==
 
==Conjugation Rule==
−
*If the last vowel in the verb before the ending is a [[yang vowel]] (아, 야, 오, 요, 애, 얘, 와, 외, or 왜: 았어요.
+
# Take the 다 off the verb.
−
*If the last vowel in the verb before the ending is a [[yin vowel]] (어, 여, 우, 유, 에, 예, 워, 위, or 웨: 었어요.
+
:If the vowel of the last syllable is either ㅗ or ㅏ, add 아.
−
*If the last vowel in the verb before the ending is a [[neutral vowel]] (으, 이, or 의): use the preceding vowel; if it is yang, then 았어요; if it is yin, then 었어요; if there are no non-neutral vowels, use 었어요.
+
::One exception: if the last syllable is 하, replace it with 해 instead of adding 아.  
−
*One exception: the verb 하다 (or any verb ending in 하다) becomes 했다 or 하였다 (했다 is the contracted form and much more common).
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:If the vowel of the last syllable is not ㅗ or ㅏ, add 어.
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# Contract everywhere possible. The last syllable shouldn't have a [[받침]] at this stage.
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# Finally, add a ㅆ to the last syllable and then add 다 back onto the end.
  
 +
If you follow this, you will have a verb that is ready to be conjugated into different formality levels, inquisitive or declarative, etc. Please note: if you want to indicate obligation, you must change the original verb to indicate obligation BEFORE changing it to the past tense. After changing it to the past tense after indicating obligation, then you conjugate into formality levels. For example, if I want to change "to go" to its past tense inquisitive formal obligatory form, you would first change "to go" to indicate obligation (가다 → 가야 하다), then change it to past tense (가야 하다 → 가야 했다), then finally change it to it's inquisitive formal form (가야 했다 → 가야 했습니까). So you would end up with 가야 했습니까. This is the word ready to be used in a sentence. An example of this word in a sentence is, "당신은 가야 했습니까?". In English this would mean "did you have to go?".
  
 
==Conjugation Examples==
 
==Conjugation Examples==
−
*막다 → 막았다
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*막다 (To stop up) → 막았다
−
*먹다 → 먹었다
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*먹다 (To eat) → 먹었다
−
*가다 → 갔다
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*가다 (To go) → 갔다
−
*오다 → 왔다
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*오다 (To come) → 왔다
−
*주다 → 줬다
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*주다 (To give)  → 줬다
 +
*마시다 (To drink) → 마셨다
 +
*하다 (To do) → 했다
 +
*사랑하다 (To love) → 사랑했다
  
 
==Sentence Examples==
 
==Sentence Examples==
−
*Example
 
  
−
==Usage Exceptions==
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{{Example table
−
*Example
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|Korex1 =어제 친구와 영화를 봤어요.
 +
|Engex1 =I saw a movie with my friend yesterday.
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|Comment1 =Polite informal form
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|Korex2 =강아지와 산책을 했어요.
 +
|Engex2 =I took a walk with my dog.
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|Comment2 =Polite informal form
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|Korex3 =점심 먹었어요?
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|Engex3 =Did you have lunch?
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|Comment3 =Polite informal form
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|Korex4 =차를 샀어요.
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|Engex4 =I bought a car.
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|Comment4 =Polite informal form
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|Korex5 =친구가 우리 집에 놀러 왔어.
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|Engex5 =My friend came over to my place.
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|Comment5 =Low form
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|Korex6 =동생은 학교에 갔습니다.
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|Engex6 =My younger brother went to school.
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|Comment6 =Formal form
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|Korex7 =오늘 아침에 늦게 일어났어.
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|Engex7 =I got up late this morning.
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|Comment7 =Low form
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|Korex8 =지하철 탔어요? 버스 탔어요?
 +
|Engex8 =Did you get on the subway or bus?
 +
|Comment8 =Polite informal form
 +
|Korex9 =어제 밤에 철수와 맥주를 마셨어요.
 +
|Engex9 =I drank beer with Chul-Su last night.
 +
|Comment9 =Polite informal form
 +
|Korex10 =나는 자주 도서관에 갔어요.
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|Engex10 =I often went to the library.
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|Comment10 = Polite informal form
 +
}}
  
−
==Pronunciation==  
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==Pronunciation==
 
*Special pronunciation rule?
 
*Special pronunciation rule?
  
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*Related topic or grammar
 
*Related topic or grammar
  
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[[Category:SNU Level 1 Grammar|ㅇ]]
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[[Category:Grammar|ㅇ]]
−
[[Category:Past Tense|ㅇ]]
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[[Category:SNU level 1 grammar|ㅇ]]
−
[[Category:Grammar Pattern|ㅇ]]
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[[Category:Sogang level 1 grammar|ㅇ]]
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[[Category:Yonsei level 1 grammar|ㅇ]]
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[[Category:Past tense|ㅇ]]
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[[Category:아/어/여 form|ㅇ]]

Latest revision as of 14:57, 31 May 2017

Description

Adjective/Verb + 았 / 었 + 어요 : This pattern is used for past tense. Note that the ending 어요 can be substituted with a different sentence ending or clause ending, such as 어, 습니다, 죠?, 으니까, etc. But there must be some ending; a word may not end with 았/었.

Notes

With adverbs such as 매일, 자주, 항상, etc, the sentence means 'past habit or repetition' rather than 'completion'.

Conjugation Rule

  1. Take the 다 off the verb.
If the vowel of the last syllable is either ㅗ or ㅏ, add 아.
One exception: if the last syllable is 하, replace it with 해 instead of adding 아.
If the vowel of the last syllable is not ㅗ or ㅏ, add 어.
  1. Contract everywhere possible. The last syllable shouldn't have a 받침 at this stage.
  2. Finally, add a ㅆ to the last syllable and then add 다 back onto the end.

If you follow this, you will have a verb that is ready to be conjugated into different formality levels, inquisitive or declarative, etc. Please note: if you want to indicate obligation, you must change the original verb to indicate obligation BEFORE changing it to the past tense. After changing it to the past tense after indicating obligation, then you conjugate into formality levels. For example, if I want to change "to go" to its past tense inquisitive formal obligatory form, you would first change "to go" to indicate obligation (가다 → 가야 하다), then change it to past tense (가야 하다 → 가야 했다), then finally change it to it's inquisitive formal form (가야 했다 → 가야 했습니까). So you would end up with 가야 했습니까. This is the word ready to be used in a sentence. An example of this word in a sentence is, "당신은 가야 했습니까?". In English this would mean "did you have to go?".

Conjugation Examples

  • 막다 (To stop up) → 막았다
  • 먹다 (To eat) → 먹었다
  • 가다 (To go) → 갔다
  • 오다 (To come) → 왔다
  • 주다 (To give) → 줬다
  • 마시다 (To drink) → 마셨다
  • 하다 (To do) → 했다
  • 사랑하다 (To love) → 사랑했다

Sentence Examples

Korean English Notes
어제 친구와 영화를 봤어요. I saw a movie with my friend yesterday. Polite informal form
강아지와 산책을 했어요. I took a walk with my dog. Polite informal form
점심 먹었어요? Did you have lunch? Polite informal form
차를 샀어요. I bought a car. Polite informal form
친구가 우리 집에 놀러 왔어. My friend came over to my place. Low form
동생은 학교에 갔습니다. My younger brother went to school. Formal form
오늘 아침에 늦게 일어났어. I got up late this morning. Low form
지하철 탔어요? 버스 탔어요? Did you get on the subway or bus? Polite informal form
어제 밤에 철수와 맥주를 마셨어요. I drank beer with Chul-Su last night. Polite informal form
나는 자주 도서관에 갔어요. I often went to the library. Polite informal form


Pronunciation

  • Special pronunciation rule?

See Also

  • Related topic or grammar
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