나 na — 1sg plain.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.na = { form := "na", person := some Person.first, number := some Number.singular, script := some "나" }
Instances For
저 jeo — 1sg humble.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.jeo = { form := "jeo", person := some Person.first, number := some Number.singular, script := some "저", register := Features.Register.Level.formal }
Instances For
우리 uri — 1pl.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.uri = { form := "uri", person := some Person.first, number := some Number.plural, script := some "우리" }
Instances For
너 neo — 2sg plain.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.neo = { form := "neo", person := some Person.second, number := some Number.singular, script := some "너" }
Instances For
당신 dangsin — 2sg polite.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.dangsin = { form := "dangsin", person := some Person.second, number := some Number.singular, script := some "당신", register := Features.Register.Level.formal }
Instances For
그 geu (Yale: ku) — 3sg masculine, literary register. 76,235 written vs 145 oral tokens ([KL26] fn. 2).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
그녀 geunyeo (Yale: kunye) — 3sg feminine, literary register. Compound of ku ('that') + nye ('female'). 25,085 written vs 9 oral tokens ([KL26] fn. 2).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
걔 gyae (Yale: kyay) — 3sg gender-neutral, colloquial pronoun. Contracted from ku ay ('that' + contracted ai 'child'). 1,160 oral vs 226 written tokens — the reverse register pattern of geu/geunyeo. Implies familiarity between speaker and referent ([KL26] §5). The overt-pronoun referential form tested in [KL26]'s experiments.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.gyae = { form := "gyae", person := some Person.third, number := some Number.singular, script := some "걔" }
Instances For
그들 geudeul — 3pl. Plural of geu; literary in register (the colloquial plural is the proximal demonstrative + ai-tul).
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.geudeul = { form := "geudeul", person := some Person.third, number := some Number.plural, script := some "그들", register := Features.Register.Level.formal }
Instances For
Instances For
3rd-person pronouns: literary geu/geunyeo/geudeul and colloquial gyae. Yale-romanization variants (ku/kunye/kutul/ kyay) refer to the same lexical items.
Equations
Instances For
-yo polite particle.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.yo = { form := "-yo", register := Features.Register.Level.neutral, gloss := "POL" }
Instances For
-(su)pnida formal particle.
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.supnida = { form := "-(su)pnida", register := Features.Register.Level.formal, gloss := "FORM" }
Instances For
Instances For
A verb form showing speech-level inflection.
- form : String
- gloss : String
- register : Features.Register.Level
Instances For
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.instReprVerbForm = { reprPrec := Korean.Pronouns.instReprVerbForm.repr }
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Equations
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.instBEqVerbForm.beq { form := a, gloss := a_1, register := a_2 } { form := b, gloss := b_1, register := b_2 } = (a == b && (a_1 == b_1 && a_2 == b_2))
- Korean.Pronouns.instBEqVerbForm.beq x✝¹ x✝ = false
Instances For
가 ga — "go" (plain/intimate).
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.ga = { form := "ga", gloss := "go.PLN", register := Features.Register.Level.informal }
Instances For
가요 gayo — "go" (polite).
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.gayo = { form := "gayo", gloss := "go.POL", register := Features.Register.Level.neutral }
Instances For
갑니다 gamnida — "go" (formal).
Equations
- Korean.Pronouns.gamnida = { form := "gamnida", gloss := "go.FORM", register := Features.Register.Level.formal }
Instances For
All three persons are attested.
Both singular and plural are attested.
1st person has plain/humble register distinction.
2nd person pronouns are all second person.
The T/V register distinction is present in 2nd person.
Verb forms span all three speech levels.
3rd-person pronouns split by register: gyae is colloquial, geu/geunyeo/geudeul are literary ([KL26] fn. 2).
gyae is gender-neutral; geu/geunyeo are gendered. This is the central asymmetry of the Korean 3rd-person system: the colloquial pronoun lacks the gender contrast carried by the literary forms.