Hello

In Korean, saying “Hello” varies based on the situation:

• Formal: 안녕하세요 (Annyeonghaseyo) – Perfect for respectful greetings.

• Informal: 안녕 (Annyeong) – A friendly way to say hi to close friends.

Master both to greet anyone with confidence!

Thank You

In Korean, expressing “Thank you” changes depending on the level of formality:

• Formal: 감사합니다 (Gamsahamnida) – Use this for respectful settings.

• Informal: 고마워 (Gomawo) – Perfect for casual conversations with friends.

Gratitude sounds great in any language!

In Korean, asking “How are you?” varies with the setting:

• Formal: 잘 지내세요? (Jal jinaeseyo?) – Use this for polite inquiries.

• Informal: 잘 지내? (Jal jinae?) – Perfect for chatting with friends.

Master both to connect meaningfully in any situation!

In Korean, saying “I don’t know” changes with the level of formality:

• Formal: 몰라요 (Mollayo) – Use this for respectful conversations.

• Informal: 몰라 (Molla) – Perfect for casual chats with friends.

Whether formal or informal, it’s okay not to know!

In Korean, “Excuse me” depends on the context and formality:

• Formal: 실례합니다 (Sillyehamnida) – Use this to apologize or politely get someone’s attention.

• Informal: 저기요 (Jeogiyo) – Perfect for casually calling someone, like in a restaurant.

Master both to navigate any situation with respect!

In Korean, asking “What’s your name?” changes with the setting:

• Formal: 성함이 어떻게 되세요? (Seonghami eotteoke doeseyo?) – A respectful way to ask.

• Informal: 이름이 뭐야? (Ireumi mwoya?) – Use this with friends or peers.

Polite or casual, it’s the perfect way to start a conversation!

In Korean, saying “Have a nice day” varies with formality:

• Formal: 좋은 하루 되세요 (Joeun haru doeseyo) – A polite and respectful way to wish someone well.

• Informal: 좋은 하루 보내! (Joeun haru bonae!) – Perfect for friends or close acquaintances.

Spread positivity in any setting!