Saranghae by azncamgurl 4. Feb 2010
So there are many ways to say that word like
SARANGHAE
SARANGHAEYO
SARANGIMNIDA..?
WELL i just wanted to know whats the difference and when I should use it. |
azncamgurl 18. Feb 2010
wow no post... |
dbsk09 19. Feb 2010
Sorry, but I don't know the answer!!I don't know the difference!! I think, in my opinion, (I don't sure) that "sarangimnida" is when you use "I" before. In dramas, they use "saranghae" or "saranghaeyo", but the "yo" express a "non formal vouvoiement" |
kiko 20. Feb 2010
SARANGIMNIDA.. used in the formal way. U can say it to yr mom, pap, grandparent....ect.
SARANGHAE
SARANGHAEYO . The same in E that we have the normal way, the shorten way
^^ |
azncamgurl 24. Feb 2010
what do you mean by " the shorten way"? |
wansell 2. Mar 2010
Saranghamnida - formal for parents, grandparents.
Saranghaeyo - informal, for close friends, boy or girlfriend.
Saranghae - really informal, for very close friends, spouse, etc.. This is considered to be "panmal", low or vulgar language, so don't use on anyone unless they are very intimate. |
azncamgurl 4. Mar 2010
so you prefer ppl [or me] to say saranghaeyo right? and wat you mean by vulgar? is it kinda like a curse word or something? |
wansell 4. Mar 2010
It is not really a curse word, it is just a word which you should only use with those you are most intimate with. Sarangheyo is polite and preferred with parents and friends. Saranghae is for a lover or spouse. |
azncamgurl 9. Mar 2010
oh okay thanks. then wat bout the one with imnida?? is it the same one with yo in it??? |
wansell 10. Mar 2010
The hamnida form is formal and shows respect. For example, you might say saranghamnida to a grandparent. |
azncamgurl 10. Mar 2010
but earlier you said that saranghaeyo is polite and preferred with parents and friends...and now you said that the hamnida is respect too. so they're both respectful ?? |
wansell 11. Mar 2010
Yes |
queenicedsc410 17. Mar 2010
Saranghamnida= this is extremely formal, you say this to people of great importance. This form of talking is when you are at work and talking to your boss.
Saranghaeyo= this is formal as well. This is the polite form. You say this to people who are older than you. "yo" form.
Saranghae= informal. You can say this to a boyfriend who is really close to you, to someone younger than you, and immediate family. (depending on what kind of family you come from.) |
queenicedsc410 17. Mar 2010
Saranghamnida= this is extremely formal, you say this to people of great importance. This form of talking is when you are at work and talking to your boss.
Saranghaeyo= this is formal as well. This is the polite form. You say this to people who are older than you. "yo" form.
Saranghae= informal. You can say this to a boyfriend who is really close to you, to someone younger than you, and immediate family. (depending on what kind of family you come from.) |
queenicedsc410 17. Mar 2010
Saranghamnida= this is extremely formal, you say this to people of great importance. This form of talking is when you are at work and talking to your boss.
Saranghaeyo= this is formal as well. This is the polite form. You say this to people who are older than you. "yo" form.
Saranghae= informal. You can say this to a boyfriend who is really close to you, to someone younger than you, and immediate family. (depending on what kind of family you come from.) |
azncamgurl 18. Mar 2010
wow queenicedsc410 you posted 3 time....i guess that you really want me to know how to use it correctly then |
queenicedsc410 18. Mar 2010
lmao!!! oops...that was a mistake. lol I guess I clicked it too many times lol SORRY!~~~ |
azncamgurl 18. Mar 2010
haha its okay.it just happend to me too [on the other forum/topic] |
