"실례합니다. 고맙습니다"

Translation: Excuse me. Thank you

[LesChristiansen]

실레합니다 literally means "I am rude."

[Jamil_Paul]

“失礼”

[MiCorazon20]

But i can still use that to say excuse me or is how does it work

[TAETAEGIRL1]

Wow

[SevenKings7]

I put in "Excuse me. Thank you" and it said Another correct solution: "Excuse me. Thank you" which was exactly the same thing lmao

[Tal858339]

that happens often ㅋㅋ

[lazylyz]

Another korean word for excuse me is "저기요" but what's the difference?

[lilyalexxx]

저기요 is more for trying to get someone's attention.

[Gerica153916]

This is used for getting someone's attention.

[JCR.092800]

캄사합니다 and 고맙습니다. Which one is more serious and which one is for casual talk?

[LesChristiansen]

감사합니다 is based on chinese and 고믑습니다 is a purely Korean word. So sar as I know, either is equally acceptable. The verb ending determines the formality.

[LindePinda]

Is 실례합니다 used to go up to someone you don't know to ask them sth like '실례합니다, can you tell me how to get to ....'?

[Gerica153916]

If you're going to use excuse me in that context you should use 저기요 instead.

[SheenaBastet]

I guess 실례 (失禮) 합니다

is the japanese しつれい (失礼) します

[yangchaeri]

ice tea imported from england

[YouAreMyPotato]

Lifeguard imported from Spain.

[yangchaeri]

Towels imported from Turkey

[vita1230]

why so difficult to remember

[Solitude_Sage]

What is the difference between "합니다" and "습니다"? Throughout the course, I believe I can assume that they mean "is/am/are". Can I use them interchangeably, like could I say 고맙합니다 instead of 고맙습니다?

[BlackMagpi]

As far as I understand, 합 and 습 are just part of the word, while the 니다 which ends the term can be removed, with occasional changes to the actual word, depending on the politeness level you're using

[Jordan555555]

Having a little trouble hearing the pronunciation. I keep hearing cereal-ni-da. How do you pronouce this exactly? 실례합니더

[lang864129]

失禮합니다. 고맙습니다

[anamallory]

실례합니디. 고맙습니디 = sillyehabnida. Gomabseubnida.