"Annyeonghi kyeseyo" is a Korean phrase that translates to "please stay well" or "goodbye" in a formal context. It is used when someone is leaving, expressing a wish for the other person's well-being. The phrase is part of the broader Korean etiquette surrounding greetings and farewells.
annyeongui jumuseyo
안녕히 가세요“Goodbye” in Korean
Annyeonghi keseyo modu kamsahamnida
in-yung-he-ga-sa-yo. this is how you say it if you leave that person. in-yung-he-gi-sa-yo this is how you say it if that person leaves hope this helps~
it helps us to make work easier it help us to understant things in our sourroundings "'SCIENCE IS EVERYTHING"" . . . . . . . . I hope i answer your question by:little angel (queenie) ^___-- annyeonghi
"Pai pai" in Korean doesn't have a specific meaning as it is a transliteration of a Japanese term for "bye bye" or "goodbye". In Korean, the term used for goodbye is "안녕히 가세요" (annyeonghi gaseyo) or "잘 가" (jal ga).
In Korean, "goodnight" is commonly expressed as "안녕히 주무세요" (annyeonghi jumuseyo) when speaking formally, or simply "잘 자" (jal ja) in a more casual context. The phrase conveys a wish for someone to sleep well. It's often used when parting ways in the evening or before going to bed.
There are lots of words to say that expression. 안녕 ( an nyoung ) or 잘가 ( jal ga ) to your friends 안녕히 가세요 ( an nyoung hee ga se yo ) to someone who leaves from your house. 안녕히 계세요 ( an nyoung hee gye se yo ) to someone when you leave from someone's house. There is more , but these are basic expressions.
"Good night" in Korean would depend on who you were talking to:To adults you would say 안녕히주무세요 (annyeong hee jumuseyo).But if you were talking to your friend you would say 잘자 (jalja).
Spanish: Adiós French: Au revoir Italian: Arrivederci German: Auf Wiedersehen Russian: До свидания (Do svidaniya) Mandarin: 再见 (Zàijiàn) Japanese: さようなら (Sayōnara) Korean: 안녕히 가세요 (Annyeonghi gaseyo) Portuguese: Adeus Arabic: وداعا (Wadaeaan) Hindi: नमस्ते (Namaste) Dutch: Tot ziens Greek: Αντίο (Antío) Turkish: Hoşça kal Swedish: Hej då Polish: Do widzenia Thai: ลาก่อน (Lā kh̀xn) Vietnamese: Tạm biệt Hebrew: שָׁלוֹם (Shalom) Swahili: Kwaheri
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
Mean is the average.