"걷는 아기"

Translation: Walking baby

[suhandiwiratama]

Run baby run!

[SMp0dwTe]

gotta go fast

[thaikanguy]

From the creator of the walking dead

[SvedishPlumber]

So does adding 는 make it passive then? A walking child vs the child walks

[TheRealRial]

는 turns a verb into a present participle. Passive would be "the child is walked".

[mas925]

I would say it turns verbs into adjectives, in general

[josueetcom]

I'd agree with mas925, "walking" describes the baby, kind of like in the sentence "the walking baby smiles". "Smiles" is the verb there and "walking" simply describes the noun.

[dpatkat]

Makes verb into a descriptive just like an adjective.
A present tense adjective thing.

Walking baby.

(Baby who walks)

Book-reading man.

(Man who reads books)

[stanwitz]

the walking baby new HBO series

[OrangeHotaru]

When I hovered over 걷는 it says "who walks", but "the baby who walks" isn't accepted. It means the same thing as "walking baby"

[Ash-Fred]

"The baby who walks" is now accepted.

[Azia978877]

I answered "a walking baby" but it wasn't accepted, is there something to specifically clarify a/the?

[MeriCanSoy1]

The walking dead

[sugalba]

걷는 as in "Conan"? Detective Conan? (I know the series is Japanese, but I was wondering)