Twas obviously asked by a Korean. Annyong haseyo is Korean for hello, and the french equivalent is bonjour =)
Twas obviously asked by a Korean. Annyong haseyo is Korean for hello, and the french equivalent is bonjour =)
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
this is how you say it in french Sheila
You also say agenda in French!
grosse is how you say fat in french
épaule is how you say Shoulder in french
Annyong Haseyo
te amo - i love you halmio- ewan .. annyong haseyo - hi ewan - i dont know ..
Anyong Haseyo
Nugu haseyo? Nugu is who. It is like who ate you or who is that.
Goodbye
annyeong haseyo
anyeong haseyo...................
The cast of Eomeonim yongseo haseyo - 1973 includes: Jin Nam
If you're saying it informally, say "Annyeong" or "안녕". But saying it formally, you'd have to say "Annyeong haseyo" or "안녕 하세ㅛ" I'm not sure on the hangul. But that's it. :)
This depends on whether or not the person you're saying goodbye to is staying or leaving:Staying: 안녕히계세요 (annyeong geseyo)Leaving: 안녕히가세요 (annyeong gaseyo)Alternatively, if you know the person well (friend/family), you can just say안녕 (annyeong).
"Annyeong haseyo" is a Korean greeting that translates to "Hello" in English. It is a polite way to greet someone and is commonly used in both formal and informal situations. The phrase combines "annyeong," meaning peace or well-being, with "haseyo," which is a polite form of the verb "to be."
"Anyeong haseyo" is a Korean greeting that translates to "Hello" in English. It is a polite way to greet someone and is commonly used in everyday conversations in South Korea. The phrase reflects the importance of respect and politeness in Korean culture.