Lesson 130: the future tense
V-(으)ㄹ 거예요 — the third tense, and the one that completes the set. Plus the weekend vocabulary to use it on, and the whole tense system on one line.
- korean
- grammar
- verbs
- vocabulary
Robotics software engineer
I work on autonomous mobile robots: navigation, motion control, and the unglamorous middle layer where a planner’s output meets a real chassis with real dynamics.
Most of what is here is notes-to-self that turned out to be worth writing down properly — tuning guides, failure post-mortems, and the occasional derivation I did not want to redo.
V-(으)ㄹ 거예요 — the third tense, and the one that completes the set. Plus the weekend vocabulary to use it on, and the whole tense system on one line.
Three words that join two sentences, each declaring a different relationship between them — addition, cause, and premise. Plus the places and activities vocabulary they get practised on.
The present-tense ending you have used since 1A turns out to double as "let's", with nothing marking which is meant. Plus 하고 picking up a second meaning, and the two-line script for turning something down politely.
The ending that turns a verb into a proposal, the difference between a promise and a booking, and the Korean foods that belong to a specific day of the year.