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Korean/Determiners

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

Korean Determiners Determiners are particles attached to nouns in order to determine their function in a sentence, often denoting subjects and objects (direct and indirect). Determiners in Korean are slightly dependent on the final sound of the noun. ~는/~은 are the particles used to determine the subject of a sentence, or the one doing the action. "~는" is used whenever the final sound of a noun is a consonant, while its converse, "~은" is used whenever the final sound of a noun is a vowel. E.g.(저는 집에 갑니다.) Literally: I (subj.) house to-go. ~를/~을 are the particles used to determine the direct object of a sentence. "~를" is used when the final sound of a noun is a vowel, while "~을" is used when the final sound of a noun is a consonant. E.g( 저는 나의 숙제를 하겠어요.) Literally: I (subj.) my homework will-do. ~에게/~한테 are often used to determine the indirect object of a sentence. Despite both being grammatically correct, ~한테 is used far more often, as ~에게 is sometimes deemed "too formal" in many situations. E.g (저한테 그 책을 주세요.) Literally: I (in.obj.) that-book give.