Verb Endings
From Jonathan Gardner's Korean Notebook
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Non-final verb endings (the most typical kind) are attached to verbs to make new verbs. They cannot, in and of themselves, end a sentence or a clause. See [[:Category:Verb Endings]] for a list of these. | Non-final verb endings (the most typical kind) are attached to verbs to make new verbs. They cannot, in and of themselves, end a sentence or a clause. See [[:Category:Verb Endings]] for a list of these. | ||
| - | Final | + | [[Final Verb Endings]] are attached only at the end. They usually convey a sense of time (past, present, future) as well as the type of sentence (statement, question) and also convey [[Levels of Speech]]. See [[:Category:Final Verb Endings]] for a list of these. |
[[Category:Verb Endings]] | [[Category:Verb Endings]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:10, 1 December 2009
The are several kinds of verb endings.
Non-final verb endings (the most typical kind) are attached to verbs to make new verbs. They cannot, in and of themselves, end a sentence or a clause. See Category:Verb Endings for a list of these.
Final Verb Endings are attached only at the end. They usually convey a sense of time (past, present, future) as well as the type of sentence (statement, question) and also convey Levels of Speech. See Category:Final Verb Endings for a list of these.
