Do you know how to wish someone, “Happy Birthday!” in Korean? Formal: [sang-il chook-ha-hap-ni-da] 생일 축하합니다! Polite: [sang-il chook-ha-hae-yo] 생일 축하해요! Informal : [sang-il chook-ha-hae] 생일 축하해!

Happy Birthday

“Saeng il” is “Birthday” and “chuk ha hamnida” is “congratulations” so it literally means something like “Congratulations on (or for) your birthday”.

In this case of “hada” the stem is “ha” so the word is “hamnida”. For example, one way to say “thank you” is “kamsahamnida” which is a verb. The noun “kamsa” means “thanks”. So the verb could literally be translated as “(I) respectfully do thanks” although we typically translate it as the much more natural “thank you”.

i/me

Sarang. IPA. [salaŋ] Sa-rang, also spelled Sa-lang, is a Korean feminine given name. Unlike most Korean names, which are composed of two Sino-Korean roots each written with one hanja, “Sarang” is an indigenous Korean name: a single word meaning “love”.

nado saranghae – i love you too.

[KOREAN WORDS] 나도 (nado) – Me too. 너도 (neodo) – You too.

i love you i love you. Last Update: 2020-10-17. Usage Frequency: 1. Good in specific context.

Word: 말도 안돼 (maldo andwae) | “I can’t believe it!”/”Nonsense!”

saranghae (I love you) saranghaeyo (I Love You)

an older brother

Korean terms of endearment you will often hear in K-dramas

• Aein – “Sweetheart” / “Lover”
• Jagi / Jagiya – “Honey” / “Darling”
• Aegiya – “Baby” / “Babe”
• Oppa – An older brother to a younger woman.
• Nae sarang – “My love”
• Yeobo – “Darling” / “Honey” (for married couples)
• Naekkeo – “Mine”

Here is the list of romantic Korean phrases you’ll need!

1. I miss you – 보고 싶어 (bogo sipeo)
2. I like you – 좋아해 (joahae)
3. I like you a lot – 많이 좋아해 (mani joahae)
4. I want to see you – 만나고 싶어 (mannago sipeo)
5. I love you – 사랑해 (saranghae)
6. I love you too – 나도 사랑해 (nado saranghae)

So, when you indicate a man, you better say ‘그는 잘 생겼어요, or 그는 멋져요. ‘ and when you would like to say ‘you are so cute’ in korean, you can say ‘넌(너는) 정말 예뻐’ or just ‘넌 정말 귀여워.

If you are impressed by somebody’s aegyo, then you can say ‘귀여워요’ (gwiyeowoyo) which means ‘cute’ in Korean (dictionary form: 귀엽다 | gwiyeopda).

Aegyo (Korean: 애교; Hanja: 愛嬌) in Korean refers to a cute display of affection often expressed through a cute voice, facial expressions, or gestures. Aegyo literally means behaving in a flirtatious, coquette-ish manner and it is commonly expected for both male and female K-pop idols.

victory

“Kyeopta” (originally pronounced “gwiyeopda”) means “that’s cute,” and “bogoshipo” (“bogosipeo”) means “I miss you.” The words are often reflections of a specific facet of Korean culture that cannot be easily translated into English.