I was just a 13 year old kid, and I was exposed to the beauty of korean cinema! It is still one of the most beautiful movies I ever watched! This song appeared, and wooed me even more than the one in the Indian movie Race!Īfter listening to this, I was in love with it, and then I watched the entire movie, “A Millionaire’s First Love!” In case of Juseyo it would be used in a more common context like asking someone to fetch you a glass of water and as you'd say it in English, "Can you please get me a glass of water.When i was going through a YouTube list of copied songs by HolyShit! While it depends on the context, if you happen to be pleading to someone then the Korean word Jeba' would be right to use. It's a term one may use to call someone who is like an elder sister.Īnother common word that makes its way into general conversations in K-Dramas would be Juseyo which translates to 'Please'. In an exchange between two women, the younger woman often addresses the older one with the term Unni. Oppa can be used to address an older brother, older male friend, or even in a flirtatious way. The word is used by women whilst referring to a male who is usually older to them. It's the word used more commonly in an informal conversation.Īnother word you'll find commonly used in K-Dramas is this. This is a casual way of saying 'Hello' in Korean. When speaking to people younger to you or close ones, Mianhae can be used to express your apology. In this case, Joesonghamnida is a more respectful way of saying sorry.
There are multiple ways to say 'Sorry' in Korean mainly because some words are used in more of a formal context while some are used informally. There are many ways to say 'Thank You' in Korean but the popularly used terms that you will come across in K-Dramas are certainly these two.
If you ever find yourself travelling to South Korea and aren't familiar with the language, you can certainly answer saying Aniyo when asked if you can speak Korean because that would convey saying a 'no' to someone. Saranghae means 'I Love You' in Korean and we bet after learning this, you're going to use this term to comment on all of BTS' pictures and videos, because, don't well all love them! You can use it whilst meaning to say that you've got it or understood something. This means to say 'okay' or 'understood'. A word we bet you've heard a lot while watching K-Dramas.
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