Say what you're going to do, and invite someone to do it with you. Good news: this pattern is actually simpler than the past tense — just one rule, no exceptions.
Both patterns today attach to the plain dictionary-form stem (the verb minus 다), and both follow the exact same batchim rule you already know.
No batchim on the stem → the ㄹ fuses right onto it (가 → 갈). Batchim already there → add 을 instead (먹 → 먹을). Then add 거예요.
Exact same rule, different ending: 까요 instead of 거예요. This is how you suggest doing something together, or ask for a plan.
A few new dictionary-form verbs, and some planning vocabulary.
🔊 Uses your browser's built-in Korean voice — no download needed.
Pick a verb and flip the switch between "I will..." and "Shall we...?"
A short exchange, setting up a meeting — all in patterns you already know.
10 questions on today's two future-tense patterns.