"네, 환영합니다."

Translation: Yes, welcome.

[bubal9]

is it after someone says "thank you" and you stay "you are welcome" or is it in the sense of "welcome in the shop" ?

[wintertriangles]

"Welcome to the shop" or if you turn on your Korean computer, "welcome to your computer"

[bubal9]

thank you !

[CannedMan]

It accepts both as correct. Does that mean that there is an error in accepting ‘You’re / You are welcome’ as correct?

[bubal9]

I guess they accept "You are welcome" in the sense of "i am welcoming you in my shop / you are welcome to come into my shop" ? and not the thank you/you're welcome dynamic ?

[ShitalSura1]

Yes cool language it is

[RuizAPR]

환영 sounds so similar to the Mandarin pronunciation of its Hanja 歡迎 (huānyíng) :)

[KVRP4]

The word adopted from that chinese word, so yes.

[LittleWhole]

Yes. In Hanja,

歡迎하다 = to welcome
感謝하다 = to thank

[KVRP4]

it is also「네, 잘오셨습니다.」

[Cynthia42498]

환영 can't this be welcome too?

[marina199733]

Maybe among friends? Like 안녕

[AARAVJAKE]

This is in informal way

[ZionKristo]

How can you guys type in Korean?

[imma_potato123]

I use Google keyboard and i do settings and used multi keyboard for korean, English and my native language. You can use this or can download additional korean keyboard.

[AaryaGalande]

Me to

[Theomjo]

What's the difference between 어서 오세요 and 환영합니다?

[imma_potato123]

환영합니다and어서오세요both means welcome however어서오세요 is frequently used when you welcome someone in your home or in a shop or somewhere. Use of 환영합니다 is kinda used what you say after thank you or maybe anything else where you feel you should say welcome.

[King_Louie_Jones]

I think of 어서 as "come on and X." As in "Come on and eat, come on and try, come on and get ready." So 어서 와 in my mind is "come on in".

환영합니다 is super formal and I have heard that zero times in my five years living in Korea. I have heard 어서 오세요 10,000 times.

[LeonQin2]

Whats the difference between 여 and 네?

[jenjenjisoo]

By the way, it's 예, not 여

[Hannaha70093]

What is the difference between 환영합니다 and 환영해요?

[javeriah5]

The first one is more like a text book formal, the latter is the casual formal.

[KristelleB2]

I messed it up and It was still correct

[Ahmanet2]

I don't understand the pronunciation

[pipi310847]

Ye-hwa-nyong-ham-ni-da.

[MICHELLEWE333924]

o w

[min_blessingX]

So is "네" more formal than "예"

[daeya_]

"예" is more formal/polite
"네" is used much more

[army23600]

But In BTS run episode
(달려라 방탄) i usually heards 네 instead of 예... So i disagree.....

[z.eva_n]

daeya_ is right, if you watch korean collosal dramas, you'll be hearing people saying "예" to the king more than "네", so you can conclude that

[chetnaagga3]

Are you talking about King : Eternal Monarch???

[z.eva_n]

daeya_ is right, if you watch korean collosal dramas, you'll be hearing people saying "예" to the king more than "네", so you can conclude that 예 is more polite. of course 네 is also polite, but it's used more often because 예 is usually used in some condition such as talking to your boss or someone who's way older than you that you respect a lot

[vidhi929531]

Is it amnida or amnita?

[deactivated user]

It's amnida

[ishuzu_u]

Why yes (ye) is nea here!

[ishuzu_u]

Its confusing

[ph.laYy6Z]

Thank you so much

[ph.laYy6Z]

Hi

[z.eva_n]

is there any difference between 환영합니다 and 어서 오세요?

[ph.ZTgBuE]

Me too

[chetnaagga3]

I am just confused that why do we say de 네 not ne??? Help me!

[ph.wTu8zq]

Hi I'm Avani

[Dishunag1]

When I say it correctly it says it wrong?

[DisgruntledDavid]

English	Hangul	Romanization	IME Typing
yes (polite)	네	ne	sp
welcome	환영합니다	hwanyeonghamnida	ghksdudgkqslek

Native Korean pronunciation via Forvo:

• https://forvo.com/word/네/
• https://forvo.com/word/환영합니다/