Cours de coréen ᚛ Level 3 - Korean for Beginners #2 (Lessons 61 to 90) ᚛ Leçon 61 - The future tense of commitment in Korean [-(으)ㄹ게(요)]
In a previous chapter, we studied how to conjugate Korean verbs in the future tense in the typical form. However, in Korean, there's another form that obligates you to do something. It is in some ways a promise that you make to someone, in the sense of "I'm going to do it!" with conviction and obligation.
Pour conjuguer les verbes coréens au futur d’engagement, il suffit de suivre la forme suivante :
For review: the modifier -(으)ㄹ
This form doesn't exist in the formal style. In its place, the normal future tense is used.
Note that -(으)ㄹ게(요), which is an exception to normal pronunciation rules, is pronounced [(으)ㄹ께(요)].
Also, note that this form is not used except for in the first person. You personally obligate yourself to act. You cannot use this form for someone else.
집에 빨리 올게요.
→ I will come home quickly.
생각 좀 할게.
→ I will think about it a little.
주말에 전화할게요.
→ I will call you this weekend.
앞으로 널 지킬게.
→ From now on, I’m going to protect you.
언니랑 싸우지 않을게요.
→ I won't argue with my older sister.
과제는 내일까지 끝낼게요.
→ I will finish this task by tomorrow.
Vous connaissez déjà du vocabulaire et des structures de phrases… Mais lorsque vous écoutez des Coréens parler, sentez-vous parfois qu’il vous manque le sens derrière les mots, ce petit truc culturel qui rend la langue vivante ?
C’est normal : en coréen, les proverbes et expressions idiomatiques sont essentiels pour comprendre la manière de penser des Coréens. Sans eux, on peut communiquer, mais la langue reste plate et les conversations littérales.
Avec 100 Proverbes Coréens - Illustrés et expliqués, vous comprenez non seulement ce que les Coréens disent, mais aussi pourquoi ils le disent, et ce que cela révèle de leur culture.
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