100 Essential Korean adjectives (noun modifier and descriptive form) with romanization 

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Do you have pdf file for this ?

drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing

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drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing

drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing

Oh... You're not a troble giver.. don't worry.. questions are always welcome!!🥰 Korean and English are very different languages in terms of grammar and structure. One key difference is how verbs and adjectives are conjugated in Korean to indicate tense, honorifics, and other grammar aspects. Korean also has a subject-object-verb (SOV) word order, where the subject typically comes first, followed by the object, and then the verb (or predicate adjective). These differences are the reason why Korean verb and adjective endings constantly change. basic form : A/V-다[da] formal polite form : A/V -ㅂ니다/습니다[b-ni-da/seum-ni-da], N입니다[im-ni-da] informal polite form : A/V -아요/어요/해요[a-yo/eo-yo/hae-yo], N예요/이에요[ye-yo/i-e-yo] casual form : without -요 from the informal form ex) eat basic form(dictionary form) : 먹다 formal form : 먹습니다 informal form : 먹어요 casual form : 먹어 😄😄😄

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drive.google.com/file/d/1903VfLOC3Oy_wcS93zCdrNHlkKUbC6h4/view?usp=sharing

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I am very happy to hear that this video is helpful for you. I will try to make more helpful videos. thank you🥰

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