In Korean, "thank you" is expressed as "감사합니다" (gamsahamnida) in a formal context. In a more casual setting, you can say "고마워" (gomawo). Both phrases convey gratitude, with the formal version being appropriate for use with strangers or in professional settings, while the casual form is used among friends or people of the same age.
Gohmapseumnida to be formal and Gamsahamnida informally.
There are quite a few different ways to express "thank you" in the Korean language. Some of the most common are:감사합니다 (kamsahamnida)- formal고맙습니다 (komapseumnida) - formal고마워 (gomawo)- casual
"Kamsahamnida" (감사합니다) means "thank you" in Korean.
There are several answers depending on the honorifics:Polite:KamshaeyoKamashamnidaGomawo yoKomapseumnidaInformal:GomawoKamsaThe most common would be 감사합니다 (kamsahamnida).
wae 왜
감사합니다“Thank you” in Korean
No, Korean is not an isolated language. It belongs to the Koreanic language family, which is a small language family with only Korean and a few other related languages.
"Thank you" in Sindhi language is "شكريا" (shukriya).
to communicate well korean language,,and understand what they talkig,,and also speak well their language
고마워
감사합니다 = thank you
Korean was a language that naturally developed on the Korean peninsula. King Saejong the Great was responsible for devising the current Hangeul alphabet for the Korean language. (It previously used the Chinese ideographs -- Hanzi.) Korean is not a created language; it is not Esperanto or Klingon.