What is the meaning of -고?
and then, after...; marks successive action.
and; connects two clauses together.
Used for the main verb to join it to certain auxiliaries.
In the intimate style, used to ask confirmatory questions; by extension, can have nuances of denial or sarcasm.
In the intimate style, used in polite requests.
In the intimate style, used to present additional information, typically with the nominal particle 도 (-do, “also, too”).
that; quotative particle marking indirect quotes. Attaches to mood-marking verb-final suffixes of the "plain style".
In the intimate style, a particle attached to verbs to request confirmation of what the speaker has just heard; by extension, can express surprise about what they have just heard.
In the intimate style, a particle attached to verbs to emphasize that the speaker is repeating something they have just said; by extension, can be used to express emphasis or annoyance even if one is not actually repeating something.
Used with the declarative in certain constructions as 다고 (-dago); see there for more.
Used to join the verb expressing the desired action to 싶다 (sipda, “to want”).
In the plain style, an interrogative suffix marking wh-word questions. It is only used for the copula 이다 (-ida, “to be”) and 아이다 (aida, “to not be”).
See above; sometimes appended directly to the noun, as in older forms of the language.
Source: wiktionary.orgSearch words containing