eul

Grammarheard in 3,047 videos · 45,420 times

Also spelled ul

Describes something not yet real

Attached to a verb, it describes the noun after it as something not yet real: possible, expected, about to happen. It appears overwhelmingly in front of the words for "way/ability", "thing", and "time", producing "can eat", "probably will be", "when I'm feeling good", "there'd be nothing good". This is the same ending as ㄹ, in the shape used after a stem ending in a consonant. Contrast 는 (happening now) and 은/ㄴ (already finished).

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- 또 노발대발ㅎㅎ - ㅎㅋ가야 될 사람 있  거야