어휘(Vocabulary) 07.

In Korean, expressions of gratitude vary depending on the formality of the situation and the relationship between the people involved.

"감사합니다" (gamsahamnida) is used in formal settings, while "고맙습니다" (gomapseumnida) is another standard way to express thanks.
In casual situations, "고마워" (gomawo) is used among peers and close friends, and "고마워요" (gomawoyo) strikes a balance for informal yet polite situations.
Cultural nuances in expressing thanks in Korea include slight bows to convey respect, particularly in formal circumstances, with the depth of the bow reflecting the level of gratitude.
Gift-giving, often with both hands to show respect, is also a prevalent way of showing thanks and is deeply embedded in social practices, highlighting the importance of gratitude in maintaining social bonds and etiquette in Korean society.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

한글 자음, 모음 창제원리 및 발음, 음절이해 통합(Integration of Hangul consonant and vowel creation principles, pronunciation, and syllable understanding)

Image
  ■ 한글창제의 원리_자음 창제의 원리      (Principles of Hangul Creation_Principles of Consonant Creation) T he Korean alphabet, Hangul, was developed with a unique principle that relates the shapes of its consonants to the parts of the mouth used to pronounce them. Here's a detailed explanation in English to help foreigners learn and appreciate the ingenious design behind Hangul: The consonants in Hangul were initially created to mimic  the shape of the mouth and tongue when making their sounds.  This makes Hangul highly phonetic and easy to learn. For instance: 'ㄱ' is shaped like the tongue blocking the throat, where the sound originates – this sound is known as "Guttural". 'ㄴ' resembles the tongue touching the roof of the mouth, thus called a "Lingual" sound. 'ㅁ' takes the shape of the lips and is called a "Labial" sound. 'ㅅ' looks like the teeth and produces a sound known as "Dental". 'ㅇ' represents the shape of ...
Read more

한국의 교통수단(Transportation in Korea)

Image
  "Liking, sharing, and inviting friends are the virtues of our group." The image I have uploaded showcases various modes of transportation available in South Korea. Here's a detailed explanation of each one: 마을버스 (Maeul Bus)  - Neighborhood Bus: These are smaller buses that operate within specific neighborhoods, connecting residents to more significant transit hubs. 시내버스 (Si-nae Bus)  - City Bus: These buses run within city limits and have more stops than express buses. 시외버스 (Si-oe Bus)  - Intercity Bus: These buses connect different cities and can be regular or express. 고속버스 (Gosok Bus)  - Express Bus: These buses are designed for long-distance travel with fewer stops and higher speeds. 공항버스 (Gonghang Bus)  - Airport Bus: These buses provide direct routes to and from airports. 지하철 (Jiha-cheol)  - Subway: The subway system is extensive, especially in Seoul, providing an efficient way to navigate the city. 기차 (Gicha)  - Train: Trains in Korea can ...
Read more

한글창제의 원리_자음 창제의 원리 (Principles of Hangul Creation_Principles of Consonant Creation)

Image
  T he Korean alphabet, Hangul, was developed with a unique principle that relates the shapes of its consonants to the parts of the mouth used to pronounce them. Here's a detailed explanation in English to help foreigners learn and appreciate the ingenious design behind Hangul: The consonants in Hangul were initially created to mimic the shape of the mouth and tongue when making their sounds. This makes Hangul highly phonetic and easy to learn. For instance: 'ㄱ' is shaped like the tongue blocking the throat, where the sound originates – this sound is known as "Guttural". 'ㄴ' resembles the tongue touching the roof of the mouth, thus called a "Lingual" sound. 'ㅁ' takes the shape of the lips and is called a "Labial" sound. 'ㅅ' looks like the teeth and produces a sound known as "Dental". 'ㅇ' represents the shape of the throat and is known as the "Nasal" sound. These are considered the primary cha...
Read more