"네, 고맙습니다."

Translation: Yes, thank you.

[Hyunjintoxicated]

Why is there too many ways to say thank you? 고맙습니다, 감사합니다, 고마궈... Do each one of them have different meanings or is it more formal to say it in certain way?

[MarwaHamdi7]

Some of them are formal

[MathuriSiv]

고맙습니다 and 감사합니다 is a formal thank you in Korean.
고마워 is an informal thank you in Korean.

[Kelompok4U]

고맙습니다 is formal , it is used when you say "thank you" to someone who is older or someone who Have a position above you example like your bos or somebody else. 감삽니다 is formal too but ussually to somebody who older than you , like too say "thank you" to your mom or your teacher. And then 고마워 it is informal so usually it used to say "thank you" to your friend or your best friend. Cmiiw

[Denisse_Ballelia]

Thanks for the explanation, friend :)

[PH.G1KRZX]

2 are formal and 1 is not

[ph.hx0Jph]

Yes

[feny_peny]

Hi

[Regine967034]

I accidentally chose 'thanks you' instead of 'thank'. I hate you duolingo i just lost a heart

[Tyler267237]

I literally do this every single time. They should remove Thanks.

[AntraGurjar]

Same I also did it just now

[Kiklmor]

When do you use 예 and when 네?

[bukupandan]

Can someone please answer this question?

[PatriciaWe48274]

It's both yes. You can use both. I heard the difference between 예 and 네 is like a dialect.

[King_Louie_Jones]

They are used interchangeably (by the same person in the same conversation in the same dialect) but just use 네 if you want.

[MatheusAvellar]

What is the literal translation of this? "Yes, I am thankful"?
To my understanding, "습니다" is sort of like the verb "to be"

[wintertriangles]

감사하다 and 고맙다 are essentially the same and can translate to "I am thankful" or "I appreciate it" or "Thank you". ~습니다 has no meaning, but is a high formal ending for verbs.

[swoomyn]

Nope the to be that's usually used is 입니다

[alisa558977]

에 is yes too?

[JoonieInfiresMe]

예 and 네 mean yes.

[MarySmith205524]

예 is yes. What you have written sounds like "ae". The added line makes it sounds like "yae". It is the most formal way to say yes.

[Isaac_Luna_]

네

[mag1cSh0pbt5]

Can't you also say thank you as 'gomabda' or is that the informal way of saying it??

[InderjeetS699740]

Why the word "네" is showing both for yes and no when we touch the word. It also shows same for "your". Can anyone explain this?

[Anastasia654797]

Why? Thank's and thank you same

[KyleDelane6]

It sounds like the female voice doesn't really start words with nasal consonants, so ㅁ sounds like ㅂ and ㄴ sounds like ㄷ.

[MammadSnow]

I still have problem in pronouncing 네 . It's (neh) or (deh)

[GowriKeert1]

Its neh

[KyleDelane6]

I think d is like the hard version of n, and I hear consonants pronounced harder at the beginning of phrases

[AtipTaupoNZ]

Goma sseum ni da

[NCTDREAM-CZENNIE]

Where are you from?

[Sofie0811]

in this particular example how would you use this form of thank you if you were, say, walking around in Korea?

[IshyWishy]

감사합니다. It is a formal way of thanking elders and strangers.

[SholaSteph]

The speaker does not speak the words fully which is really confusing

[GowriKeert1]

I dont understand thanks and thank you are the same

[LeidielGat]

May I ask what is used in formal? '예' or '네'? Thanks!

[shi.doodles]

I wrote 'thanks' but it says that it should be 'thank you' despite the fact that there isnt 'you' in the options given below.

[ridaaml]

고맙습니다 is the formal form so it can't really be translated to thanks.

[btsarmyyeshel]

Who is an army and learnibg korean to hopefully one day meet BTS and talk fluently in korean to impress them

[IceCreamChill]

Kang sae byok ! gumawo..

[Franny402947]

hiii

[maheshdebb1]

why there is how many way to say thankyou

[hmhm95734]

Fun fact: "Yes" in greek is also pronounced "ne" (ναι)

[Seokhyun356217]

One of the easiet hard exercises

[HeLivedFor]

This is so fun! I truly enjoy learning another language.

[Gabby_2008]

Yay!

[rei425]

why I can't speak and my mic is not working here in Duolingo?! I keep on losing all my hearts because it cut my word