"네, 감사합니다."
Translation:Yes, thank you.
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Yes, on the web version. You can switch at the bottom when you're on a question with a "word bank". You may want a Korean keyboard though.
i have found that it only ever asked me to do that when i was on my iphone when i added the korean keyboard. i have an on-screen korean keyboard on my laptop yet it doesn't ask for me to type in hangul on my laptop, so i'm not sure how the system is set up.
It used to for me when I was learning Spanish. I'm on my Android and it's never once asked me to use my keyboard, but I do have the Korean one.
Whenever the woman says 네, I hear kind of a nasalic sound. I watch a Kdrama (Romance is a Bonus Book) and the main character says it kind of like a nasalic n with a d sound a bit? I don't know if it's just me.. But Is it necessary to make it sounds like that?
- 505
N is a nasal consonant already. It's like the nasal form of D. So if you're hearing ㄷ instead of ㄴ, that doesn't mean you're hearing a nasal sound, that means the opposite. You're not hearing the nasal sound when you're supposed to.
감사합니다 is a formal politeness level, while "yeah" is not formal at all.
So, I don't think this would be a valid alternative answer.
Yeah, thanks would be a better translation for something like "네, 고마워" as it's more informal than "Yes, thank you"
I put that too. I thought '예' = 'yes' and '네' = 'yeah'? So wouldn't you then use 예 with formal speech?
예 could be used in formal situations, but it typically isn't used as it comes off as a little too awkward and stiff. 네, even though used in informal speech is usually used in formal speech as well since it sounds more natural
I'm trying to find out the pronunciation. However, when translating if from GT, it says “Yes, and I must audit”. Can someone explain why it's not “예, 감 사 합 니 다” o.o?
What's the difference of 감사합니다 and 감사함니다? Are they different in a certain way?
-합니다 is the correct way to spell it. It's pronounced the same as -함니다 would be but it's incorrect to spell it like that.
What is the difference between 고맙습니다 and 감사합니다 They're both "thank you" can someone explain please
I was doing this one and as soon as i say 감사합니다, my older brother would start making loud noises from his Copper Bottle. I get no peace in this household
네 gets me all the time. 'No' starts with 'n' so I automatically put 'no' instead of 'yes'. High school Spanish and German along with English strike again. 'No' in all three languages start with 'n' - no, nein and no.