The welcoming sun's rays once more is starting to rise in the morning sky. The aroma of a freshly cooked rice and coffee beans filled every house. One can often hear birds chirping outdoors. Right now, so far, is a good one. Around the world, friends who are starting to work welcome each other saying good morning.
"Joh-eun ahchim-ipnida," which simply means "Good morning" in Korea, is an expression that has lately arrived onto its lands. Long before, Koreans would often welcome their family, friends, and acquaintances with "Annyeonghaseyo," meaning "Hello." This particular switch toward the increased use of this particular phrase could be attributed to the huge stream of English movies, television series, and dramas that have found their way to the hearts of Korean people. At places of leisure, at workplaces, and particularly in business establishments, the term, "Joh-eun ahchim-ipnida," is currently being used. Families and acquaintances often use it among themselves.
There are several other associated words and expressions that one may use aside from the common "Joh-eun ahchim-ipnida" or even "Joh-eun ahchim," that is used to utter, "a good morning." For instance, a person can point out "Sangqwehan ahchim," to signify that it's a fresh morning and the start of a different day. Many likewise use "Jeulguhwoon haru" to express that it's "a joyful day" and to express their enthusiasm towards the brand new day. Remember that the words "Joh-eun ahchim-ipnida" are utilized to greet somebody and tell them "Good morning" and that person should be a friend or colleague. To notify a good friend that you would like "a coffee in the morning" you might say "ahchim-eh coffee." Certain people need a freshly brewed cup of coffee to start the day. In addition, the Korean phrase "Iee-reun ahchim" can be used to mean that it is "early in the morning."
A number of additional Korean language terms related to good morning using Korean terminology include terms like "Jeulguhwoon jaru dweseyo" which is used to tell somebody "Have a nice day!" Furthermore, to ask a person where he or she is going this early morning, the words "Ieereun ahchim-eh uhdi-eh gaseyo?" can be used. Finally, when someone is asked what he or she often drinks in the morning, an ideal reply could be "Na-neun jongjong ahchim-eh coffee-reul mashinda" which means "I often drink coffee in the morning."
While the morning goes and gives way to the afternoon, you can begin using words suited for that moment. Always remember that in typical Korean, there's no equivalent way of saying good afternoon in Korean. Rather, Koreans use the word "annyeonghaseyo" that is a formal way of saying "hello." On the other hand, the term "annyeong" meaning "hi" is usually used when greeting good friends and family members.
Take note that customarily in Korea the expression "annyeonghaseyo" was used to mean "hello" irrespective of the time of the day.
Added Resources:
Strategies for Practicing Korean
Expressions related to adorable in the Korean language
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by
Jonathon Penway
Member since:
October 6, 2010 How To Say Good Morning In Korean
November 03, 2010 06:01 PM UTC
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