and replying 네, 안녕하세요 (ne, annyeong haseyo, “yes, I’m doing well”). This is the most common way to say “hello” in Korean and so it’s definitely the one you should most remember from this list of Korean greetings! You can use 안녕하세요 in any ...
Learn Korean| Korean Phrases | How to Say "I forgot!" in Korean | Talk Talk Koran 106 人观看 4:12 Wonder Girls (원더걸스) - It's not love 135 人观看 2:00 корейский. читаемислушаем 4
Standard “hello” in Korean 안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo) is the standard version of “hello” in Korean. It’s undoubtedly the most common way to say “hello,” as it is applicable to nearly any situation. Thus, it’s also likely to be the first word you’ll be taught in a...
Likewise, when looking at how to say “OK” in Korean, there are several different words that we can use depending on the type of “OK” that we want to say. We’ve included a FREE PDF guide of this lesson that you can take with you on the go. Check it out below: Get How to ...
It may not take long to say, but the impact of a simple “I miss you” can pack a punch few other expressions do. Let’s go overthe proper ways you can say “I miss you” in Korean, plus how you can respond to such a heartfelt statement from someone else. ...
생일 축하합니다(saeng-il chugha-hab nida):It also means “congratulations on your birthday” and it is the most polite way to say Happy Birthday. Different Phrases To Say Happy Birthday In Korean Now that you have learned a little bit about Korean culture to celebrate birthdays...
Do you know how to say Thank You in Chinese?👉 If not, the simple answer is 谢谢 – Xiè Xiè, but there’s a lot more to it than that… stick with us.Today we want to dig a little deeper than the obvious.Rather than just going with the usual 谢谢, why not broaden your ...
Answering your phone in Japanese also has its own greeting! When you say “hello” on the phone, you say もしもし with a raised inflection to say “Hello?” It comes from the verb 申す (mousu), the humble version of “to say.” However, you would only usemoshi moshiwhen answering...
You could say よい一日をお過ごしください (Yoi tsuitachi wo o-sugoshi kudasai) for “have a good day” in Japanese. But, it’s not very common to say this. It’s much more natural to say 楽しんでね (tanoshinde ne) or 楽しんできてね (tanoshinde kite ne), both of which ...
Just the previous Wednesday on Feb 19, stocks in the US were complacently at record highs, never mind that Asian markets were roiling and taking huge hits, thanks to the coronavirus that first took roots in Wuhan, China. Asia has been battling this disease since January. Markets have been...