돈을 사용하다.
don-eul sayonghada.
Use money.
Phrase in 30 Seconds
This phrase describes the act of paying for goods or services using currency.
- Means: To exchange money for something you want or need.
- Used in: Shopping, paying bills, or discussing personal expenses.
- Don't confuse: '돈을 사용하다' (formal) with '돈을 쓰다' (more common/natural).
Explanation at your level:
Signification
To spend or utilize currency for purchases or services.
Contexte culturel
Financial literacy is highly valued in schools.
Formal vs Informal
Always choose '쓰다' for friends to sound natural.
Signification
To spend or utilize currency for purchases or services.
Formal vs Informal
Always choose '쓰다' for friends to sound natural.
Teste-toi
Fill in the blank.
그는 저축한 돈을 ____.
You use money, you don't eat or wear it.
🎉 Score : /1
Questions fréquentes
1 questionsNo, it is grammatically correct but formal.
Expressions liées
돈을 쓰다
synonymTo spend money
Où l'utiliser
Budget Meeting
Manager: 이번 달 예산을 어떻게 사용했나요?
Shopping
Friend: 이 돈을 어디에 사용할 거야?
Memorize It
Mnemonic
Think of a 'User' (사용자) of money. You are the user, the money is the tool.
Visual Association
Imagine a robot carefully counting coins to pay for a battery. It is using the money as a tool.
Story
Min-su wanted to buy a bike. He checked his bank account. He decided to use his savings carefully. He used his money to buy the best bike.
Word Web
Défi
Write three sentences about your monthly expenses using '사용하다'.
In Other Languages
Usar dinero
Spanish speakers use 'gastar' more often for general spending.
Utiliser de l'argent
French uses 'dépenser' for standard spending.
Geld verwenden
German uses 'ausgeben' for common spending.
お金を使う
Japanese '使う' is more versatile than Korean '사용하다'.
استخدام المال
Arabic has specific verbs for spending that are more common.
使用钱
Chinese speakers prefer '花钱' for casual spending.
돈을 쓰다
Register is the main difference.
Usar dinheiro
Portuguese uses 'gastar' for common spending.
Easily Confused
Register difference
Use '쓰다' with friends, '사용하다' at work.
FAQ (1)
No, it is grammatically correct but formal.