정말 makes an appearance once again to add the “truly” part to this phrase. 대단히 means “very much” or “greatly.” This phrase uses the formal 감사합니다, making this quite a respectful and weighty thanks.
This is for special cases where your gratitude is strong and the person truly deserves a lot of it for whatever favor they did for you. 정말 can translate to “truly” or “sincerely,” and you can tack it on to the more formal aforementioned phrases, as well for a little oomph. You can just fall back on 감사합니다, but there’s really no strong difference between that phrase and this one in daily, non-business contexts. If you’re still in doubt as to when to use this one, don’t stress out about it too much. It’s also generally safe for use in less serious or casual contexts, such as in a store. 고맙다 (go-map-da) is a Korean native word that means “to be thankful.” By adding the formal polite ending -습니다 (seup-ni-da), this is also considered relatively formal and polite, though at times it seems more appropriate for people you’re a bit more familiar with or closer to in age. (sun-mul-eul ju-shuh-suh gahm-sa-hab-ni-da) Together, it literally translates to “I am doing thanks to someone.”Īdd what you’re giving thanks to before this phrase: 감사 is the part that means “thanks” or “gratitude.” 합니다 combines the verb phrase “to do” 하다 and the formal polite ending -ㅂ니다 (b-ni-da), so it shows that you’re being respectful. In the speech level system, this would be placed in the general formal level, which you’d use for strangers or those who are your seniors (in age or rank). This is the most common formal way to say thanks and what you can consider your safe go-to for most situations. (Download) Formal Ways to Say “Thank You” in Korean 1. This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youĬlick here to get a copy. Informal Ways to Say “Thank You” in Korean.Polite Ways to Say “Thank You” in Korean.Formal Ways to Say “Thank You” in Korean.Regardless of where you are in your Korean studies, you should definitely know how to say thanks in its different forms early in your language training.įind out exactly how and when to use “thank you” in Korean! Good manners are universal, and being able to express our gratitude is a basic method of showing courtesy across cultures. It makes sense that it’s also one of the first things you learn in another language. “Thank you” is one of the first things you learn as a kid. FebruThank You in Korean: 10 Expressions for Showing Gratitude and Grace
0 kommentar(er)
