![]() ![]() As you may know, respect and etiquette is kind of a big deal in Korean culture, and the social rules trickle down to how you speak. Formality is one area that gets more attention, even with something as simple as giving thanks. ![]() There are also other sayings like “much obliged” or “I appreciate it” that you can play with. “Thank you” is our uncontested go-to, whereas “thanks” can be a bit more casual. In English, giving thanks is a bit of a lenient affair. Try FluentU for FREE! How Saying “Thank You” Works in Korean ![]()
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