How to greet in Korea.
학생이 쓴 원문
In this country, as you know, An-nyung is meaning of Hi.
But, in my case, if i say \'an-nyung\' to my friends, then they think me weird.
Because this expression is so kind or formal.
So I just say \'uh-\', or \'hi\'.
I think it\'s more natural in my age.
Is a sort of \'hey\' or \'(just name)\' more a natural greeting expression in other countries?
aren\'t they?
강사 첨삭
Hello, Ian! Thank you for doing your
homework. To answer you question, greeting people by their name or by hey is common in informal settings.
- Debbie
>> In this country, as you know, an-nyung means hi.
But, in my case, if i say \'an-nyung\' to my friends, then they think me weird..
>> However, if I say an-nyung to my friends, then they think I\'m weird.
Because this expression is so kind or formal.
>> It\'s because this is a very polite or formal expression.
So I just say \'uh-\', or \'hi\'.
>> Therefore, I just say uh or hi.
I think it\'s more natural in my age.
>> I think it\'s more natural for my age.
Is a sort of \'hey\' or \'(just name)\' more a natural greeting expression in other countries?
aren\'t they?
>> Is it common to say hey or just say the person\'s name when greeting others in other countries?
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