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1.Anning Hasse): Say "Hello" when you see a Korean friend
2.Manla Hopega is not Mita): It's a pleasure to meet you.
3.Rub it is not Kamida): Take care of it.
4.Kamu Shahamida: Thank you.
5.Sin sent Hamida): I'm sorry.
6.Tranquility Xi Kaseyo): Goodbye, go, what the host says to the guest when the guest leaves.
7.An Ning Xi to the color yo): Goodbye, words to the master.
8.Salang Heiyo): I love you, which can often be heard in Korean dramas.
9.Do it, black yo): I like it.
10.Do you give multi-colored): Eat well.
11.Don't be a child: I'm full.
12.I'm too scared): I'm hungry.
13.Eye-rakar: I'll contact you.
14.Tranquility Xi Rent Mu Se Yo): Good night.
15.Giving birth to a son (Rough Kahamida): Happy birthday.
17.Oh, Sha Lang Hei): I saw a very practical sentence that your favorite Korean singer could say, so that he could notice you all at once. Note that only girls can say this.
18.Dowa Lord Sei): Please help me.
19.My name is Kim Hee-sun, "is what I mean," is the meaning of calling, if you want to know how your Korean name is spelled, you can read this article Korean Commonly Used Chinese Character Comparison Table, where you can find your name in Hangul.
20.Wrong energy Total Valley Salamimida): I am Chinese. Hehe, if you want to travel to South Korea, this sentence is the most practical.
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1. Used when the guest is in the guest: Tranquility Xi Kase yo): goodbye, go well, when the guest leaves the host to the guest to say goodbye to the guest Tranquility Xi to the color yo) goodbye, the guest to the host 2, when to say goodbye to the elders:
Anyu you Gasai yo) This is an honorific, it is when you stay where you are, and the elders leave Anyu you Gaji) This is when you leave, the elders stay in the same place, what you say 3, when you say goodbye to your peers: Anyu) Chau Ga has the meaning of "go well", these two are non-honorifics, and they are used in the same generation. Hope it helps!
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Hello, there are two ways to say it in Korean, which have been applied to different situations
1. Korean: Used between elders, bosses, first-time or unfamiliar people. Pronounced as an niang ha sei you2, Korean:
It is mainly used between friends and juniors. There is also a sense of goodbye. Pronounced as àn niang
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Chinese: Goodbye.
Korean: "or".
Pinyin pronunciation: Tuan Xian "Anning Hey Cassai Roar" or "Anning Hey."
The roar of the race "in its collapse of the acre," is said by those who stay to those who are leaving, and "by those who are leaving, to those who are leaving."
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Goodbye (slow walking) You go.
Roman phonetic: an nyeong hi ga se yo.
Goodbye (please stay).
Roman phonetic: an nyeong hi gye se yo.
Other expressions:
This is the most common way to say goodbye, which means "go well, go slowly", and is an honorific in Korean that can be used to show respect for the other person.
Friends can be used to express it.
This is the second most common way to say goodbye, and it also means "go well, walk slowly", which is a non-honorific in Korean and can be used with friends or people younger than you.
This sentence contains the meaning of "see you next time", which is equivalent to "see you next time" in English, which is a more formal way of saying goodbye, saying that most of the living objects are elders and leaders who need to be respected. If you want to say "see you tomorrow", you can replace it with "use".
This phrase also means "see you next time", but it is a non-honorific in Korean, so it can be used when saying goodbye to friends or greeting people younger than you. Similarly, if you want to say "see you tomorrow", you can replace the expression "use" with "use".
The original meaning of this phrase is "I will contact you", but in real life, whether or not they will actually contact each other, Koreans will use this phrase to enhance their relationship with each other. In addition to that, you can also say " or"전화할", they are the same as ", they mean "will contact you".
If you're talking to someone your age, you can also say " or"전화할"Oh.
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