I created a Korean Sentence Endings CHEAT SHEET [1/8]

Added: 2026-06-05

[00:00:03]So far I've created and released for free 12 cheat sheets for studying Korean. There are cheat sheets for the alphabet, sound change rules, verb conjugation, particles, colors, telling the time, numbers and counters, and a lot more. And each of these I designed myself, and I packed as much information as possible into each one while still being easy to look at. So, they should save you time when you're reviewing. And I'll link to all of those in the video description in case you don't already have them. And to get them, all you have to do is join my Patreon page, select the free tier, and download them. Or if you're one of my paid Patreon members, you can download them in extra high quality to print out on a poster. You can also get my personal vocabulary deck, my Korean podcast transcripts, my live stream outlines and worksheets, exclusive Patreon-only posts, you get the idea. But even the free tier gives you all of those cheat sheets and some cool my free Korean study notebook and study plan. And if you can throw a few dollars into my Patreon, it really helps to support me to keep doing what I love doing, which is teaching Korean and making more content just like this. So, now on to the new cheat sheets. Over the past month, I designed eight additional cheat sheets which I'll be releasing one at a time for free in eight separate videos. Now, here's where my Patreon comes back into the picture. If you're one of my paid members, you can actually download all eight of these new cheat sheets right now. There's a link in the video description, you get both versions, the regular JPEG versions as well as the higher quality PNG versions.

[00:01:44]So, thank you and enjoy. But for everyone else who's maybe not able to support me or who can't support me, don't worry. These will also be completely free exactly like the other 12. So, let me just show you the first one that I'm releasing today in this video. This is a cheat sheet with 10 of the most common sentence endings that you'll find. All of these are useful for beginning level learners and I designed the sheet to be easy for you to review.

[00:02:11]I've also included the rules for how to use each of them as well, and conjugation rules and stuff like that because a few of them will require special rules, but you don't have to memorize those because everything's already written down here, as well as multiple uses for some of these endings.

[00:02:28]For example, the ending "naeil", which can be used to show surprise, can also be used when you're agreeing with someone. Or the ending "taeyo" at the bottom has three uses. It can show contrast, it can introduce background information, and invite a response from the listener. So, it can be used slightly different and there are examples for each of those. Some forms have multiple versions and they've been grouped together like "naeyo" and "kaeyo", which have the same usage but changes depending on whether you're using an action verb or a descriptive verb. And of course, all of these come with example sentences so you can see exactly how they're actually used. And there's nothing else to actually really explain. It's 10 of the most common sentence endings and I hope it'll be helpful to you in your Korean language journey. Again, just click the link in the video description below where you can join my Patreon page, select the free tier or any of my paid tiers if you'd like, and download this one along with all of my previous cheat sheets.

[00:03:28]Thanks for watching and special thanks to all of my Patreon supporters as well as my new Patreon supporters and I'll see you again in the next video for another new cheat sheet. Geureom daeum-e tto bwa.

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