| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? |
| 아빠, 이번 학기에 낚시 동아리에 들어가고 (Appa, ibeon hakgie naksi dongarie deureogago) |
| 아빠, 이번 학기에 낚시 동아리에 들어가고 |
| 싶어요 (sipeoyo) |
| 싶어요 |
| 아빠, 이번 학기에 낚시 동아리에 들어가고 싶어요. (Appa, ibeon hakgie naksi dongarie deureogago sipeoyo.) |
| 아빠, 이번 학기에 낚시 동아리에 들어가고 싶어요. |
| Dad, I want to join the fishing club this semester. |
| 싶어요 is used because the speaker is talking about their own desire. |
| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? |
| 물고기를 직접 잡고 싶고, 친구들도 사귀고 (Mulgogireul jikjeop japgo sipgo, chingudeuldo sagwigo) |
| 물고기를 직접 잡고 싶고, 친구들도 사귀고 |
| 싶어요 (sipeoyo) |
| 싶어요 |
| 물고기를 직접 잡고 싶고, 친구들도 사귀고 싶어요. (Mulgogireul jikjeop japgo sipgo, chingudeuldo sagwigo sipeoyo.) |
| 물고기를 직접 잡고 싶고, 친구들도 사귀고 싶어요. |
| I want to catch fish myself, and I also want to make new friends. |
| Again, 싶어요 is used because the speaker is expressing their own wishes. |
| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? |
| 동생이 자고 (Dongsaengi jago) |
| 동생이 자고 |
| 싶어해요 (sipeohaeyo) |
| 싶어해요 |
| 동생이 자고 싶어해요. (Dongsaengi jago sipeohaeyo.) |
| 동생이 자고 싶어해요. |
| My younger sibling wants to sleep. |
| In this case, the subject is 동생 (younger sibling), not the speaker. So we use -고 싶어해요 to show that someone else wants to do something. |
| Unscramble the words to make a sentence. |
| Ready? |
| 영화 (Yeonghwa) |
| 영화를 (Yeonghwareul) |
| 영화를 보 (Yeonghwareul bo) |
| 영화를 보고 (Yeonghwareul bogo) |
| 영화를 보고 싶 (Yeonghwareul bogo sip) |
| 영화를 보고 싶어 (Yeonghwareul bogo sipeo) |
| 영화를 보고 싶어요. (Yeonghwareul bogo sipeoyo.) |
| I want to watch a movie. |
| 영화를 보고 싶어요. (Yeonghwareul bogo sipeoyo.) |
| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? |
| 친구들과 여행 (고 or 을 떠나고) 싶어요. |
| Chingudeulgwa yeohaen (go/ eul tteonago) sipeoyo. |
| 친구들과 여행 (고 or 을 떠나고) 싶어요. |
| 을 떠나고 (eul tteonago) |
| 을 떠나고 |
| 친구들과 여행을 떠나고 싶어요. (Chingudeulgwa yeohaengeul tteonago sipeoyo.) |
| I want to go on a trip with friends. |
| 을 떠나고 is used here because -고 싶어요 can’t be attached directly to a noun like 여행 (“trip”). Instead, we need a verb to express what we want to do. |
| In this sentence, the verb is 떠나다 (“to leave” or “to go on a trip”), and 여행 becomes the object of that verb. |
| So we add 을 to mark 여행 as the object: 여행을. |
| Then we attach 떠나고 싶어요 to show desire. |
| Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? |
| 사진을 찍고 (싶어해요 or 싶어요). |
| Sajineul jjikgo (sipeohaeyo/sipeoyo). |
| 사진을 찍고 (싶어해요 or 싶어요). |
| 싶어요 (sipeoyo) |
| 싶어요 |
| I want to take photos. |
| 사진을 찍고 싶어요. (Sajineul jjikgo sipeoyo.) |
| 싶어요 is used here because the speaker is expressing their own desire—to take photos. |
| Let's translate some sentences into Korean. |
| Translate "I want to drive." into Korean. |
| 운전하고 (unjeonhago) - drive |
| followed by |
| 싶어요 (sipeoyo) - want to |
| Just remove 다 (da) and add 고 싶어요 (go sipeoyo) directly to the verb stem. |
| 운전하고 싶어요. |
| (Unjeonhago sipeoyo.) |
| 운전하고 싶어요. |
| I want to drive. |
| Translate "I want to make delicious food." into Korean. |
| 맛있는 (masinneun) - delicious |
| followed by |
| 음식을 (eumsigeul) - food |
| next |
| 만들고 (mandeulgo) - make |
| followed by |
| 싶어요 (sipeoyo) - want to |
| Just remove 다 (da) and add 고 싶어요 (go sipeoyo) directly to the verb stem. |
| 맛있는 음식을 만들고 싶어요. |
| (Masinneun eumsigeul mandeulgo sipeoyo.) |
| 맛있는 음식을 만들고 싶어요. |
| I want to make delicious food. |
| Translate "My friend wants to go on a trip." into Korean. |
| 친구가 (chinguga) - friend |
| followed by |
| 여행을 (yeohaengeul) - trip |
| next |
| 가고 (gago) - go |
| followed by |
| 싶어해요 (sipeohaeyo) - wants to |
| Just remove 다 (da) and add 고 싶어해요 (go sipeohaeyo) directly to the verb stem. |
| 친구가 여행을 가고 싶어해요. |
| (Chinguga yeohaengeul gago sipeohaeyo.) |
| 친구가 여행을 가고 싶어해요. |
| My friend wants to go on a trip. |
| Listen to what I say. What is the action that the subject wants to do? |
| 아빠, 이번 학기에 낚시 동아리에 들어가고 싶어요. (Appa, ibeon hakgie naksi dongarie deureogago sipeoyo.) |
| Listen one more time. |
| 아빠, 이번 학기에 낚시 동아리에 들어가고 싶어요. (Appa, ibeon hakgie naksi dongarie deureogago sipeoyo.) |
| Did you hear, "들어가고 (deureogago)"? The verb 들어가다 (deureogada) means to join. |
| How about...? |
| 친구가 여행을 가고 싶어해요. (Chinguga yeohaengeul gago sipeohaeyo.) |
| Let’s listen one more time. |
| 친구가 여행을 가고 싶어해요. (Chinguga yeohaengeul gago sipeohaeyo.) |
| Did you hear "여행을 가고 (yeohaengeul gago)"? The verb phrase 여행을 가다 (yeohaengeul gada) means to go on a trip. |
| Next... |
| 동생이 자고 싶어해요. (Dongsaengi jago sipeohaeyo.) |
| One more time. |
| 동생이 자고 싶어해요. (Dongsaengi jago sipeohaeyo.) |
| Did you hear "자고 (jago)"? The verb 자다 (jada) means to sleep. |
| Next... |
| 맛있는 음식을 만들고 싶어요. (Masinneun eumsigeul mandeulgo sipeoyo.) |
| One more time. |
| 맛있는 음식을 만들고 싶어요. (Masinneun eumsigeul mandeulgo sipeoyo.) |
| Did you hear "만들고 (mandeulgo)"? The verb 만들다 (mandeulda) means to make. |
| And... |
| 운전하고 싶어요. (Unjeonhago sipeoyo.) |
| One more time. |
| 운전하고 싶어요. (Unjeonhago sipeoyo.) |
| Did you hear "운전하고 (unjeonhago)"? The verb 운전하다 (unjeonhada) means to drive. |
| Thank you for watching. |
| Now you know how to say you want to do something. |
| ...and now you can move on to the next lesson in the pathway on KoreanClass101.com. |
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