Learn Korean with RISHA

Level 1: lesson 1: Hello, thank you.
Part 3:

감사합니다.
Thank you.

감사 [gam-sa] + 합니다 [ham-ni-da] = 감사합니다. [gam-sa-ham-ni-da]

감사 = appreciation, thankfulness, gratitude
합니다 = I do, I am doing

감사합니다 is the most common way to politely say “Thank you.” 감사 means “gratitude”, and 합니다 means “I do” or “I am doing” in 존댓말 (polite/formal language). Together, the two mean “Thank you.” You can use 감사합니다 whenever you find yourself in a situation where you want to say “Thank you.”

In English, when you say “Thank you”, the expression has the word “you” in it. In Korean, however, people just say 감사합니다, but the word does not have an object (“you”) in it. You do not have to say “you” in Korean because it is easy to guess to whom you are offering thanks. As you learn more Korean expressions, you will see that there are many that need not include the object within the sentence.

If you have a Korean friend or live in Korea but have not tried using these expressions, try to use them as often as possible until they become very easy and comfortable to say!

Credits:

Talk To Me In Korean - Books & Online Courses for Korean Learning Want to learn Korean? We have everything you need! Learn with books, e-books and online courses. 누구나 재미있게 한국어를 배울 수 있는 TTMIK.

Level 1: lesson 1: hello, thank you
Part 2.

In Korean, there are a few levels of politeness which are commonly called “honorifics” in English. If you are a beginner learner, it might seem intimidating at first to learn of the honorifics, but it is important to know and utilize them. It gets much easier as you learn and practice more, so do not worry!

You can divide Korean honorifics into two categories that are quite easy to distinguish from each other and learn to use. One category is called 존댓말 [jon-daen-mal], which means polite or formal language, and the other is 반말 [ban-mal], which means casual, intimate, or informal language. In Korean, if you hear sentences that end in “-요” [-yo] or “-니다” [-ni-da], they are most likely in 존댓말 (polite/formal language). It is better to learn 존댓말 first because if you speak 존댓말 in a situation when you can use 반말 (intimate/informal language), you are not going to be in too much trouble. However, if you use 반말 when you are supposed to use 존댓말, you might get into trouble.

Level 1: lesson 1: Hello, thank you.
Part 1:

안녕하세요.
Hello. / Hi. / How are you? / Good afternoon. / Good evening. / etc...

At first, it might be difficult to pronounce this greeting naturally, but after some practice, it will get easier.

안녕 [an-nyeong] + 하세요 [ha-se-yo] = 안녕하세요. [an-nyeong-ha-se-yo.]

안녕 = well-being, peace, health
하세요 = you do, do you?, please do

안녕하세요 is the most common way of greeting someone in Korean. This greeting is in
존댓말 [jon-daen-mal], or polite/formal language. When someone greets you with 안녕하세요, you can simply greet the person back with 안녕하세요.

When you write this greeting, you can write it as “안녕하세요.” (statement) or “안녕하세요?” (question form). Either way is perfectly acceptable. 안녕하세요 was originally a question asking “Are you doing well?”, “Are you at peace?”, or “Are you living well?”, but since it is a very common expression, people began to not expect any special answers in reply. For example, when you ask a friend of yours “What’s up?”, do you really expect an honest answer about what is going on? In this case, you might hear “What’s up?” in reply. 안녕하세요 is exactly like that.

Sample Conversation
A: 안녕하세요. = Hello.
B: 안녕하세요. = Hi.

Hi! Everyone sorry for being INACTIVE. But if you are new in my page i just want to say please scroll down and find the lesson 1 the BASIC CONVERSATION. ♡ For now im temporary signing off as your mini TEACHER i'll be back soon.♡ Hope you like my LESSONS♥

Happy 700 likes✨💜 daedanhi kamsahamnida💜✨

~Korean Tips~
Things not to do in Korean Part2:

1.DONT FOLLOW A STRANGERS.
-There a lot of cults in korea and they approach foreigners who are alone.

2.DONT BUY WITH BARGAINING.

3.TRY NOT TO USE PUBLIC RESTROOM.like (subway,mall,etc)
-Because sometime they have a spy cams=hidden cameras in women's public restrooms. (BE SAFE)

4.(WHEN EATING WITH ELDER's)
DONT EAT UNTILBYHE OLDEST PERSON PICKS UP HIS/HER UTENSILS.
-Respect your elders

5.DONT JAYWALK.

~more tips? Well. Please support always. Gomawo♡

~Korean Tips~
Things not to do in korea Part 1.

1.DON't USE A RED BALLPEN.
-In korea its badluck, if you write the name of people using a red pen it means you giving a DEATH THREATS.

2.)DON't USE ONE HAND.
-If you receiving something use 2 hands for respect and bow.

3.)DON'T DRINK FACING THE ELDERS.
-So you should turn your face on left or right and drink.

4.)DON'T MIX YOUR TRASH.
-This rule is strict one in korea.

~for more tips keep on supporting♡

Hi guys? So abang2 sa first ever vlog which is HOW I LEARNED HANGEUL. kase sa lahat ng nagtatanong is kung pano ko natutunan mag korean so irereveal ko na po yun sa First ever video ko, then mahpopost na rin ako ng ilelesson ulit😊 sorry di pako naapag post ng lesson pero babawi ako😊 so abang2 tsaka yung mga nag pa shout out nadin pm me if hahabol ka✨💜

Hi guys so naglilista na po ako ng pangalan ng sumusuporta po tlga sakin. And yung mga nalista ko yun lg po muna ang makakatanggap ng merch alam kong matagal pa pero isinulat ko na. Hope na suportahan nyo ko lagi♡ tsaka nga pala guys pa subscribe ng channel ko ito lamang ang link kung gusto mong magpashout sa first ever vlog message mo lang ako GOMAWOYO♥

Risha Villaluz

~Learn korean S2~
Lesson 3: Greeting

"This topic is more explaination if you read that all. I know, you know now what is that meaning"

1.)The most informal greeting is:
안녕/annyong.

--Annyeong means "PEACE" we say when we meet someone and also when we leave but only to a "FRIEND" or someone younger than us.

2.)The most standard greeting that you will hear a lot in korea is:
안녕하세요/annyong-haseyo

--literally, annyonghaseyo means "ARE YOU AT PEACE" we use it to say "HELLO" when we meet someone, its technically a question but we dont always say it that way, ANNYONGHASEYO because ANNYONGHASEYO is a question some people answer it with "예/ye" which means "YES" before replying the same question "YE,ANNYONGHASEYO".

3.)When its time to leave we have a couple different ways to say goodbye:
안녕히계세요/Annyonghi-geseyo

"Geseyo" means "Please stay" so annyonghi-geseyo literally means "please stay peacefully". A casual version of annyonghi-geseyo is:
잘있어/jal-issoe

"Jal" means "well" and "issoe" means "stay" infirmly. So "jal issoe" means "stay well".

4.)If the other person is leaving say:
안녕히 가세요/annyonghi-gaseyo.

"Gaseyo" means "please go" so, annyonghi-gaseyo literally means "please go peacefully". A casual version is:
잘 가/jal-ga.

"Jal" means "well" and "ga" means "go" informly. So "jal ga" means "Go well".

BTS ARMY TRAVEL GUIDE: Places to Visit in South Korea for BTS Fans The ultimate dream of every BTS Army member is to watch the Bangtan Sonyeondan boys live on a concert while singing their hearts out. But because of the recent health crisis around the world, Big H…