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Evelyn
Does "I'll accept your heart" has a cultural meaning in korean?
Does it mean something romantic or is it also something casual as "thanks, I'll accept it"?
Oct 2, 2021 2:12 AM
Comments · 2
1
depending on the context.
"I will accept your heart only" can mean "마음만 받을게" which means 'no thanks' or 'I appreciate your effort but I am good'
October 4, 2021
1
Are you talking about the expression, "마음을 받아주다" :)?
Yeah, we would usually hear this in romantic situations where one of a couple "finally accepts the other's proposal for marriage or dating," but we could hear it in many other different situations (business offers, recruitment offers, etc.) as well.
Lastly, I think it sounds more serious & meaningful than just "Thanks, I'll accept it." (That being said, I don't know exactly what phrase you are talking about :).)
Hope that helps!
October 3, 2021
Evelyn
Language Skills
Chinese (Mandarin), English, Spanish
Learning Language
Chinese (Mandarin), English
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