<Tr> <Td> 자다 (jada) </Td> <Td> 주무 시다 (jumusida) </Td> <Td> "to sleep" </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> 배고프다 (baegopeuda) </Td> <Td> 시장 하시다 (sijanghasida) </Td> <Td> "to be hungry" </Td> </Tr> <P> A few verbs have suppletive humble forms, used when the speaker is referring to him / herself in polite situations . These include 드리다 (deurida) and 올리다 (ollida) for 주다 (juda, "give"). 드리다 (deurida) is substituted for 주다 (juda) when the latter is used as an auxiliary verb, while 올리다 (ollida, literally "raise up") is used for 주다 (juda) in the sense of "offer". </P> <P> Pronouns in Korean have their own set of polite equivalents (e.g., 저 (jeo) is the humble form of 나 (na, "I") and 저희 (jeohui) is the humble form of 우리 (uri, "we")). However, Korean language allows for coherent syntax without pronouns, effectively making Korean a so - called pro-drop language, thus Koreans usually avoid using the second - person singular pronoun, especially when using honorific forms . Third - Person Pronouns are occasionally avoided as well, mainly to maintain sense of politeness . Although honorific form of 너 (neo, singular "you") is 당신 (dangsin, literally, "friend" or "dear"), that term is used only as a form of address in a few specific social contexts, such as between two married couples or in an ironic sense between strangers . Other words are usually substituted where possible (e.g., the person's name, a kinship term, a professional title, the plural 여러분 yeoreobun, or no word at all, relying on context to supply meaning instead). </P>

In korea what do you call someone older than you