Vind Engels Leerkrachten
Sama
hmm... Could anyone help me with this word please ? "rago"
Hi everyone... I have another question, thanks a lot for your kind help ^_^
What does "<em>rago</em>" mean ? And I've seen it when people wants to introduce themselves. " chanun Hanul <em>rago</em> hamnida. " .
I'm really sorry that I can't type it in korean. If my sentence is wrong please correct it for me . Thank you so much.
Comapsomnida.
What does "<em>rago</em>" mean ? And I've seen it when people wants to introduce themselves. " chanun Hanul <em>rago</em> hamnida. " .
I'm really sorry that I can't type it in korean. If my sentence is wrong please correct it for me . Thank you so much.
Comapsomnida.
30 jan. 2009 16:35
Opmerkingen · 4
반갑습니다. is 반갑다 + 습니다.
습니다 is expression of the honorific title. ( It is one of kerean unique expression )
For exsampe
If someone meets his friend or younger person, he can say always 반갑다.
But if someone meets elder person ( include teacher , boss etc ), he can say always 반갑습니다.
12 maart 2009
well I think I have writen it wrong ... it should be like this : " janeun haneul eelago hamnida". But still I'm not so sure. I don't know it's difference with this sentence " janeun haneul imnida" . that's why I asked what rago means.
Actually korean seems really amazing to me. I really want to know what meaningful syllables are combined to make such phrases . For example " 반갑습니다 " . I really want to know the origin of this phrase, which words are combined to make it. well for now I just memorize it (maybe I simply must do it !? ).
Although I know it's a lot for a beginner to want ... hehe.
Thank you everyone.
Actually korean seems really amazing to me. I really want to know what meaningful syllables are combined to make such phrases . For example " 반갑습니다 " . I really want to know the origin of this phrase, which words are combined to make it. well for now I just memorize it (maybe I simply must do it !? ).
Although I know it's a lot for a beginner to want ... hehe.
Thank you everyone.
5 februari 2009
Thank you so much for the reply...
5 februari 2009
라고 is the spelling for rago in Korea.
For example, 그렇게 하로고 했자나...means I told you to do it that way... rago basically means "like that"...
For example, 그렇게 하로고 했자나...means I told you to do it that way... rago basically means "like that"...
4 februari 2009
Sama
Taalvaardigheden
Engels, Japans, Koreaans, Perzisch (Farsi)
Taal die wordt geleerd
Engels, Japans, Koreaans
Artikelen die je misschien ook leuk vindt

Speak More Fluently with This Simple Technique
11 likes · 2 Opmerkingen

How to Read and Understand a Business Contract in English
16 likes · 3 Opmerkingen

6 Ways italki Can Help You Succeed in Your School Language Classes
12 likes · 7 Opmerkingen
Meer artikelen