1. -¿ä.

    1. '-¿ä' is a polite, informal verb ending.
    2. '-¿ä' follows verb roots ending with a vowel.
    3. Both questions and statement can end with '-¿ä' in Korean.
      They are differentiated only by intonation.
    4. A verb can be a complete sentence in korean.
      °¡|¿ä?
      °¡|¿ä.
      Do (you) go ?
      (I) go.
      ¸¸³ª|¿ä?
      ¸¸³ª|¿ä.
      Do (you) meet (him) ?
      (I) meet (him).

  2. -¼¼¿ä ?

    1. '-¼¼¿ä?' is more polite than '-¿ä?'. It implies respect of the speaker for the subject of the verb.
    2. The answer to '-¼¼¿ä?' is not '-¼¼¿ä' but '-¿ä' when referring to the first person.
      °¡|¼¼¿ä?
      °¡|¿ä.
      Do (you) go ?
      (I) go.
      ¸¸³ª|¼¼¿ä?
      ¸¸³ª|¿ä.
      Do (you) meet (him) ?
      (I) meet (him).

  3. -¼¼¿ä.

    1. '-¼¼¿ä' means 'Please do -' when referring to the second person.
    2. When referring to the third person, '-¼¼¿ä' is just a polite ending.
      °¡|¼¼¿ä.
      °¡|¼¼¿ä.
      please go.
      (He) goes.
      ¸¸³ª|¼¼¿ä
      ¸¸³ª|¼¼¿ä.
      please meet (him).
      (she) meets (him).

  4. Unlike in English, there are two basically different ways to say 'Good-bye!'. depending on the situation. To say good-bye, one does not say "¾È³çÇϼ¼¿ä", but rather "¾È³çÈ÷ °¡¼¼¿ä" or "¾È³çÈ÷ °è¼¼¿ä", depending on whether the other person is leaving or staying.

    1. If the speakers leaves the place at the same time, both of them say "¾È³çÈ÷ °¡¼¼¿ä".
    2. If one of the speakers stays in the place, those who are leaving say "¾È³çÈ÷ °è¼¼¿ä" to the person who will stay.