is used, which is a polite and formal way of asking "how do you say?" In the casual translation, the expression "어떻게 말해?" is used, which is a more casual and informal way of asking the same question. Additionally, the use of "정말 감사합니다!" in the f...
고마워 复制 Explanation: In the formal translation, "감사합니다" is used, which is a polite and respectful way to say "thank you" in Korean. This expression is commonly used in formal situations or when showing respect to someone. In the casual translation, "고마워" is...
Thank you so much!!! hophope 2021年12月7日 韩语 @hhjdallama 저는 신경쓰지 마세요. 그냥 저는 항상 ㅁㅁ(name)씨 곁에 여기 있을 거라는 걸 알려주고 싶을 뿐이에요. 꼭...
or with people who are older and/or are senior in rank in an organization. So if you want to say ‘thank you’ in Korean to a stranger, to your grandparents, or to the CEO of your workplace, you can say 감사합니다 or 고맙습니다. ...
Thank you <very much> (formal?) thank you very much (sarcastic) thank you very much [In Harry Potter ---ironic?] thank you very much / thank you so much thank you very much / thanks a lot Thank you very much for <being> so nice to me all the time ...
Yes, the Korean text you provided for your thank you note to your teacher looks great! It expresses gratitude for their support in helping you receive a scholarship and highlights how their advocacy has positively impacted your academic and personal growth. The note also conveys your appreciation ...
This “thank you” in Korean would be considered polite. That means you can use it with anyone: friends, family, coworkers, etc. 고맙습니다 (go map seum ni da) is a pureKorean word, so you’ll often hear newscasters use this polite form. It doesn’t matter a whole lot ...
sorry for this late reply but tysm for helping me now i know how to say it because of you!
Nowadays people are making themselves beautiful in Korean ways. “Thank goodness you have double eyelids (双眼皮). Your parents will save a lot of money,” said a family friend when I was five years old. Double eyelids, which almost all the white people have, are rare among Northeast Asian...
This is intended for more advanced learners so keep that in mind. What do Koreans mean when they say “감사했습니다” or “고마웠습니다”? Well, as you can probably guess, it refers to something that happened in the past. But what if I just lent you some money...