하고

hago

Grammar · 1 sense

together, with

Examples

어제 회사 동료하고 저녁을 먹었어요.

I had dinner with my colleague yesterday.

그 사람이 싫은 건 아니고 그냥 저하고 성격이 잘 안 맞는 거 같아요.

It's not that I don't like that person, but I think our personalities don't match well.

When you'd hear it

하고 is common in everyday spoken Korean and is neutral enough for workplace conversations, as in talking about eating with a colleague. It is also frequent in dramas and casual speech; more formal writing often uses 와/과 instead.

What learners get wrong

Here 하고 is a particle meaning “with,” attached to a noun; it is not the verb 하다. Unlike 같이, which means “together,” 하고 marks the person or thing accompanying someone.

You looked up 하고 — Ipsae makes sure you still know it in three weeks.

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