[Korean Expressions] HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND Greetings! Pt.2 ~ Exploring Korean Language



This is the Second Part of the 2-Part Greetings! under Korean Expressions~ 
To learn about the first part, you could check it here:

(It is a lesson about how to say Hello, Goodbye, Thank you, Sorry, etc. with Audio provided)
<<Want to learn how to read and write the Korean Alphabet? Learn here: 

Let's start with the 2nd part~

The second part of the Greetings! is about saying Good Night, Congratulations, Saying Grace before and after meal and Wishing someone a Great Weekend! I hope you enjoy this lesson.

1.) 안녕히 주무세요 (Annyeonghi jumuseyo) ~ GOOD NIGHT (HONORIFIC FORM)

안녕히 주무세요 means Good Night in Honorific Form. It is used when the person you are talking to is a person older than you like your parents or grandparents, or someone with higher position than you.

To properly pronounce 안녕히 주무세요, please listen to the audio below.




2.) 잘 자요 (Jal jayo) ~ GOOD NIGHT (CASUAL POLITE FORM)

잘 자요 means Good Night in a less formal way, more of a Casual Polite Form. It literally means 'Sleep Well'. It is usually said to someone older or almost the same age but you are not too formal nor too comfortable with that person.

To properly pronounce 잘 자요, please listen to the audio below.




3.) 안녕히 주무셨어요? (Annyeonghi jumusyeosseoyo?) ~ DID YOU SLEEP WELL? (HONORIFIC FORM)

안녕히 주무셨어요?  literally means 'Did you sleep well?' in a formal way. You could also say this as greeting in the morning so in the picture, it says 'Good morning?' But it really means asking someone 'How was your sleep?' It is used when the person you are talking to is a person older than you like your parents or grandparents, or someone with higher position than you.

To properly pronounce 안녕히 주무셨어요?, please listen to the audio below.




4.) 잘 잤어요? (Jal Jasseoyo?) ~ DID YOU SLEEP WELL? (CASUAL POLITE FORM)

잘 잤어요? literally means 'Did you sleep well?' but more of  a casual way. You could also say this as greeting in the morning so in the picture, it says 'Good morning?'. It is used when the person you are talking to is a person slightly older than you or almost same age as you but you are neither too formal nor too comfortable with the person.

To properly pronounce 잘 잤어요?, please listen to the audio below.




5.) 잘 먹겠습니다 (Jal Meokgesseumnida) ~ THANK YOU FOR THE MEAL (HONORIFIC FORM)

잘 먹겠습니다 literally means 'I will eat well'. But it can also mean 'Thank you for the meal'. This is what Koreans say before eating their meal.

To properly pronounce 잘 먹겠습니다, please listen to the audio below.



6.) 많이 드세요 (Mani Deuseyo) ~ ENJOY YOUR MEAL / EAT WELL (HONORIFIC FORM)

많이 드세요 literally means 'Eat a lot' in a formal way. But it could also mean 'Enjoy your meal' or 'Eat well'

To properly pronounce 많이 드세요, please listen to the audio below.



7.) 잘 먹었습니다 (Jal Meogeosseumnida) ~ I ENJOYED THE MEAL (HONORIFIC FORM)

잘 먹었습니다 literally means 'I ate well' in a formal way. But it could also mean 'I enjoyed the meal'. This is what Koreans say every after eating their meal. You could respond politely by saying '네 (Ne)' which means 'Yes' or 'Okay'.

To properly pronounce 잘 먹었습니다 and 네, please listen to the conversation below.




8.) 주말 잘 보내세요 (JUMAL JAL BONESEYO) ~ HAVE A NICE / GREAT WEEKEND

주말 잘 보내세요 means 'Have a nice weekend' or 'Have a great weekend'. It is said during Friday (or the last day of their weekday work wherein they rest during weekend) and you wish the other person to spend their weekend well.

To properly pronounce 주말 잘 보내세요, please listen to the conversation below.




9.) 축하합니다 (CHUKHAHAMNIDA) ~ CONGRATULATIONS

축하합니다 means 'Congratulations'. You could respond by saying 감사합니다 (Kamsahamnida) which means 'Thank you'.

To properly pronounce 축하합니다, please listen to the conversation below.



------------------------------------------------
And that concludes the Part 2 of Korean Greetings! I hope you have learned something from this lesson. Subscribe to be updated on the next lesson. 
If you have questions, feel free to comment or message me in my accounts below.

Thank you!

Happy Korean Learning!

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