Formal is 오랜만이에요 (oh-raen-man-i-eh-yo) and informal is 오랜만이야 (oh-raen-man-i-ya).
0100110001101111011011100110011100100000011101000110100101101101011001010010110000100000011011100110111100100000011100110110010101100101 That is how you say, 'Long time, no see" in Binary.
hey i know!!- "see you later in Korean"
ah karukona.
You say "Long time no see" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ope ti mo ti rie".
In Korean, you can say "여러분을 만나서 반가웠어요" (yeoreobun-eul mannaseo bangawosseoyo), which translates to "It was nice to see you all." This phrase is polite and suitable for addressing a group.
"Apmam tiempo ti uli'e hao"
Answer: Jo-na-dan. (조나단)You see, Korean people usually break names into parts like for example Brianna. They say Bri-a-na. They do not say it like in syllables. Most of the time, it's separated into three parts. Now you know something about Korean names!!I hope this answer helped.Thanks for asking.Brianna,P.S Ask me anything about Korea! I know lots of things about Korea. (Because I am half Korean.)
you say hello and invite them for a beer.
Different, but you didnt say how long ago and that's relative. For some of the earliest-see below.
Long time no see!! What's been happening???
3 years. See relevant answers below.
See website: Korean War