Korean is considered very polite due to its complex system of honorifics and speech levels that reflect social hierarchy and respect. The language includes various verb endings and vocabulary that signify the speaker's relationship to the listener, allowing for nuanced expressions of politeness. This linguistic structure is deeply rooted in Korean culture, where respect for elders and social status is highly valued. As a result, communication often emphasizes humility and consideration for others.
If you wanna be polite, 사랑해요 난 한국인이에요 if not 사랑해 난 한국인이야
As a Korean, I know that it is: 변화 beon hwa or..... 바뀜 ba quim
No Polite: anio (ahneeaw) Intimate: ani (ahnee) 아니
Older Women - 아줌마 - Ajumma (auntie) [Less Polite]
hamida is a lyric in the Korean version of Happy Birthday
The young man was very polite.
I am sorry (casual way): 미안(mi-an)/미안해 (Mi-an-hae) I am sorry (casual polite way): 미안해요 (mi-an-hae-yo) I am very sorry (polite formal way): 죄송합니다 (joi-song-hab-ni-da)
Polite is the correct spelling.An example sentence is: He was very polite.Another example sentence is: I tried to be polite but she was too annoying.
She was polite as she dismissed him. It is polite to hold the door for others.
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No she's very polite i've never met her but in interviews she's very polite and kind