What do you say in Korean? Let s talk about how to say it in Korean

zabu

takanida

The owner of the building, I am a Korean major, and the statement on the 12th floor is just a form of honorific for you, and it is the first cloth to greet politely.

What I said, translated into Chinese, literally translated, please take good care of me.

Hope it helps.

Question 1: How do you say Korean? Chinese - Come here.

If you have any questions, please ask or hi me].

Satisfied is satisfied! It's better to click "Agree" again].

Thank you! Question 2: How do you say "come" in Korean, and the honorific to be transliterated: ??Pronunciation: Eli Oh Seyo

?Pronunciation: Elivayo

?Pronunciation: to zzò lo oh sai 贰

Non-honorifics: ??Pronunciation: Eliwa

?Pronunciation: Elois

?Pronunciation: Eluwa (This is more tactful, it means to come over.) ）

Question 3: Please wait a moment how to say it in Koreanz jam (both jam and zam, my two Korean teachers also pronounce it differently) gan ma niaocolloquial points).

Formalization point): j zam gan ki da lio ju sei yo

Question 4: How to pronounce Korean, mark it in ChineseThat's it, Iliwa.

Question 5: Wait a minute, how to say it in Korean There are usually two situations and two ways of saying it:

1. Expressions with honorifics, used for strangers out of politeness or bottom-to-top relationship: ??

2. Without honorifics, it is used for peers, relatively familiar relationships or top-to-bottom relationships: ??

Question 6: Please let me know how to say "please give way" in Korean

Question 7: Wait a minute, how do you say it in Korean? ?ca m xi man niu rubbing wood sucks slow cow.

Question 8: Wait a minute, how do you say it in Korean to your elders or peers who are not familiar with it:

?Please wait)?Please wait a minute).

?Please wait a minute).

To their friends or juniors:

?Wait a minute) ?Wait a minute).

If you are satisfied with my please, you can ask if you don't understand, thank you

Question 9: Wait a minute, how to say it in Korean, the last one is correct, the previous ones are incomplete, sorry.

Question 10: Wait a minute, how to say it in Korean, the translation should be in Chinesejamkkanman yo

It means "I like you".

It's "me", it's "you", it's "like".

In Korean, which has a similar meaning, there is also the word "now commonly used".

The Korean greeting Chinese homonym is as follows:Thank you Kang Sang a Mi Da.

Dad: Ah, Dad.

Mother: Oh, take Mom (mud).

Brother (girl's name): Oh Dad.

Brother (boy's name): hiang.

Grandma: Hala doesn't have you.

Grandpa: Not a few.

Sister: Oh you.

Uncle: Ah, Kunishi.

Auntie: Mud powder.

I'm sorry: Miyane (Miyaha Mida).

I love you: Rubra Black (oh) Rubra shouts.

It's okay, it's okay: Bundle that has.

Be; Inside also.

Not: Ah you (there is).

Hello: Ah, screw Hase.

Who: Angry Gusse.

Congratulations: Rough Kahami Big.

Fool: I'm afraid no.

It's amazing: Xinggada macro book reed.

Bastard: I want to throw a few pieces.

What: Posture Touching Karma Touching.

I'm sorry: I'm allowed to send Hamida.

Please: Pounce on him.

Really: From it.

I see: Ahhh

I don't know: Namur is old.

Thank you: I feel that Sahami is big and ancient is four meters big.

Uncle: Ajiaxi.

Auntie: Auntie.

Auntie: Aji's mother.

I love you: Sharang ei (this tone is closer).

Who: Nugu (Seoh is a modal word for speaking).

Congratulations: Rough Kaei.

Friend: Pro-Gu.

What: touch or touch karma (add one more why do you say er).

Know: Arathso.

I don't know: Mula.

Crazy: Misoso.

Don't go: Kachima.

You: No.

Question 1: How do you say it in Korean There are 3 ways to say it, which are: (neo) dang sin) keu dae).

It is said by peers or younger people than themselves.

It is used between husband and wife, or other men and women who are not very familiar with each other, and it is a bit like "you".

It is a loving usage, which is generally more written, often in the lyrics, but not in the spoken language.

They are pronounced as "nao", "tang xin", "ke dai".

Question 2: Korean How do you say you ---

The pronunciation is no].

Question 3: Korean Support: How do you say it in Korean??

3 workers 48;You can choose one or the other.

Question 4: How do you say I want to strangle you in Korean I want to strangle you =??100% is not machine translation, and both translations can be used with confidence.

Question 5: How do you say Korean, I love you very much? ?Nan Nomu Nuomu Salang hey.

Question 6: In Korean, how do you say I fight you?

zl Question 7: Korean I really want to see you How do you say it in Chinese ??

Question 8: How do I say Korean? ?Read: That.

His own humble title is pronounced as: grass.

Question 9: How to say honorific in Korean Honorific is the language used to respect the other person. Compared with their older objects, leaders with high positions should use honorifics.

In addition, it is better to use honorifics for people who meet for the first time.

A half-sentence is a vague final statement. So it is the most impolite form. In general, when you don't know whether you need to use honorifics, many people will be vague. So it becomes neither an honorific nor a commentary. It will make the listener awkward.

Pingyu is used for people who are equal to themselves or younger than themselves.

- Others know excerpts ---

Honorifics: ??Pingyu Half language: ??

Just remember that there is an honorific in Korean and a non-honorific. Don't divide into words and half-words, listen to the visuals.

How can you speak so shortly?

If you encounter this kind of problem, you can do this to others ,??This is the habit of the Chinese language.

In this way, others will understand you and will not think you are rude.

Your Korean:

Chinese: 1. [pronouns].

You. 2. [Article].

Used for ", etc. ( ) IV.

Phrases: 1, cartridge; Zone.

2. Tenor.

3. Opposite.

4. Banners.

5, noisy wood; Very.

There are 3 sayings, which are: (neo) dang sin) keu dae).

It is said by peers or younger people than themselves.

It is used between husband and wife, or other men and women who are not very familiar with each other, and it is a bit like "you".

It is a respectful usage, which is generally more written, and is often found in the lyrics, and the colloquial language does not need to be pronounced separately (close to the sound): "nao", "tang xin", "ke dai".