I like how you write in Korean, I like how you say it in Korean?

Pronunciation: Nan Nole Chu ah hey.

Korean I like you have a total of six expressions, in different scenarios, different people have different expressions, e.g. pronunciation sa rang hea) is the most general expression, pronunciation sa rang hea yo) is a respectful expression.

There are six ways to express "I like you" in Korean, and there are different ways to say it in different contexts and to different people.

1.Simple way to write it:

sa rang hea] [Salang hey].

Non-honorifics, omitting the subject "I" and the object "you", only talking about "love".

2.Domineering writing:

sa rang han da] [ Salang Han Da]

Same as above, non-honorific, omitting subject and object, but this sentence is a little blunt, and most boys say it.

3.Slightly respectful writing:

sa rang hea yo] [ Salang hea yo]

The subject and object are still omitted, but honorifics are added at the end.

4.More respectful writing:

sa rang ham ni da]

The subject and object are still omitted, and the highest honorific style is used, which is stronger than the respectful tone above.

5.A slightly more complicated statement:

6.More complicated to put it:

I love you, the subject, the verb and the object are full, and the tone is the most respectful.

Korean Spelling:

Vowels: A vowel can form a syllable, at which point the " " at the initial sound is just a formal consonant, a symbol that makes the glyph look neat and beautiful, without actual sound value and without pronunciation.

Consonant + vowel: A consonant cannot form a syllable on its own, it must be combined with a vowel to form a syllable, and the consonant letter can be on or above the vowel letter when spelled.

Vowel + Radio: The consonant " " is not pronounced when it is located at the first note (just used as a decoration), and it is pronounced when it is placed at the end of the sound as a radio, and has an actual sound value.

Consonant vowel sound: The consonant can be placed before the vowel as the first sound, or after the vowel as the last sound, and the consonant at this time is called the reception. In the consonant, " can only be used as the first note, not the last note.

Korean I like you are :1. sa rang hea] [ Salang hea] is not an honorific, omitting the subject "I" and the object "you", and only talking about "love".

2, sa rang han da] [ Salang Han Da] is not an honorific, omitting the subject and object, but this sentence is a little blunt, and the average boy says it more.

3. sa rang hea yo] [ Salang hea yo] still omits the subject and object, but adds an honorific style at the end.

4. sa rang ham ni da] still omits the subject and object, and uses the highest honorific style, which is stronger than the honorific tone above.

I like you, the subject, the verb and the object are all full, but not honorifics.

I love you, the subject, the verb and the object are full, and the tone is the most respectful.

I like your other saying:

1. English: i love you.

2. German: ich liebe dich.

3. French: je t'aime / je t'adore。

4. Greek: s'agapo。

5. Jewish: ani ohev otach (male or famale).

6. Hungarian: szeretlek.

7. Irish: taim i'ngra leat。

Korean I like you :

Chinese: I like you.

Hangul: Added: The expressions "I like you" and "I love you" in Korean are different.

Chinese: I love you.

Korean:Extended MaterialsChinese: I like you.

English: i love you

German: ich liebe dich

French: je t'aime / je t'adore Greek: s'agapo

Jewish: Ani Ohev Otach (Male or Famale) Hungarian: Szeretlek

Irish: taim i'Ngra Leat Estonian: Mina Armastan Sind Finnish:

Min rakastan sinuaBelgian-Flemish: ik zie u graag Italian: ti amo, ti vogliobene

I like you. 1. The pronunciation of sa lang he is the most general expression.

2. It is a respectful statement.

3. It is a very manly statement.

4. A slightly respectful statement.