가다

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Korean

Etymology

First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 가다 (Yale: kata).

Pronunciation

  • Audio:(file)
Romanizations
Revised Romanization?gada
Revised Romanization (translit.)?gada
McCune–Reischauer?kada
Yale Romanization?kata

Verb

가다 (gada) (infinitive , sequential 가니)

  1. to go
    가자!gaja!Let's go!
    Audio (South Korea):(file)
    서울-에 가요.
    Seour-e gayo.
    (I am, you are, he is, etc.) going to Seoul.
    Audio (South Korea):(file)
    같이 가실래요? / , 같이 가요.
    Jeorang gachi gasillaeyo? / Ne, gachi gayo.
    Would you like to come with me? / Yeah, let's go together.
    Audio (South Korea):(file)
    그들개관식참석하러 베이징으로 갔다.
    Geudeureun gaegwansige chamseokhareo Beijing'euro gatda.
    They went to Beijing for the opening.
    Audio (South Korea):(file)
    미안해요, 전 가야 해요.
    mianhaeyo, jeon gaya haeyo.
    Sorry, I've got to go.
    Audio (South Korea):(file)

Conjugation

Usage notes

가다 (gada) has two forms for the 해라체 (haerache, “plain”) imperative. The blunt form is regular: 가라 (gara, “go!”). The less blunt form is irregular: 가거라 (gageora, “go (well)!”). Other verbs with the irregular non-blunt form are 일어나다 (ireonada, “to get up”), 자라다 (jarada, “to grow”), 자다 (jada, “to sleep”), and compound verbs ending in 가다 (gada).

Antonyms

See also