하다

hada · [하다]

do · perform · make · wear

verbBeginner

Meanings

  1. do; performTo perform a certain move, action, activity, etc.
  2. makeTo make or buy something.
  3. wearTo wear a certain look on the face or exhibit an attitude.
  4. do; drink; smokeTo eat, drink, or smoke a cigarette, etc.
  5. wearWear an accessory, etc., or get dressed.
Show 27 More Meanings
  1. work; run; engage inTo have an occupation or job, or run a business, etc.
  2. serve; play; doTo assume a position or role.
  3. get; becomeTo achieve certain results.
  4. buy; takeTo own something by buying or receving it from someone else.
  5. costFor the price to reach a certain level.
  6. prove; live up toTo do something that is expected of one.
  7. distinguishTo make a distinction.
  8. handleTo deal with an incident, problem, etc.
  9. pick out; chooseTo select or designate something for a certain purpose.
  10. putTo place something in a certain position.
  11. decide; make up one's mindTo make a certain decision.
  12. call; nameTo name and call someone.
  13. result fromTo be a cause of something. OR to be the cause of something.
  14. make a transitTo go to a place for transfer.
  15. reachTo get to a certain time or period.
  16. sayTo select something as a subject for conversation.
  17. sayTo talk about something.
  18. sayThe word that refers to a preceding phrase that describes someone's words, thoughts, etc., and modifies the following word.
  19. treatTo exert a certain influence on or deal with others.
  20. doTo complete an action in a certain way.
  21. doThe word that indicates a series or repetition of two or more things.
  22. think; figureTo think or guess.
  23. sayTo say this and that.
  24. doThe word that signals a certain situation is bound to be followed by another.
  25. sound; goTo sound or make a sound in a certain way.
  26. sayThe word that indicates the preceding phrase is a quote.
  27. meanThe word that means 'but,' 'so,' 'then,' 'consequently,' or 'as a result.'
Other Words Spelled the Same (2)

하다 · auxiliary verb

  1. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that someone or something makes another do an action in the preceding word or falls into the state mentioned in the preceding word.
  2. An auxiliary verb used to indicate one's hope that another person will do an action or fall into the state in the preceding word.
  3. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that one thinks a certain action should be taken or hopes that it will happen in such a way.
  4. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that one is attempting or intends to do an action in the preceding statement.
  5. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that one has no choice but to do an action in the preceding statement.
Show 4 More Meanings
  1. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that one also does an action in the preceding word.
  2. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that the fact mentioned in the preceding statement is the reason or basis for the following statement.
  3. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that a certain action is repeated or happens often.
  4. An auxiliary verb used to indicate that one has a certain feeling toward the object mentioned in the preceding word.

하다 · auxiliary adjective

  1. An auxiliary adjective used to indicate that the speaker admits or emphasizes in some way the state mentioned in the present statement.
  2. An auxiliary adjective used to indicate that the fact mentioned in the present statement is the reason or evidence for the following statement.

Examples from Lessons (3)

카페에서 커피와 차 주문을 해요.Ordering coffee and tea at a café.Read the Lesson
지수는 매일 한국어 공부를 해요.Jisu studies Korean every day.Read the Lesson
민수와 하나가 만나서 인사를 해.Minsu and Hana meet and greet each other.Read the Lesson

Grammar in These Examples

Korean definitions, pronunciations and learner levels are from the Basic Korean Dictionary (한국어기초사전) by the National Institute of Korean Language, licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 KR.

Filtered, grouped by headword, and reformatted by Bubblegum. Definitions and translations are not rewritten. Example sentences come from Bubblegum lessons.

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