Q&A for How to Say I Love You in Korean

You'd say "sa-rang-hae nu-na" (사랑해 누나) if speaking to your older sister and "sa-rang-hae dong-saeng-a (사랑해 동생아) if you're speaking to your younger sister.

고마워 - gomawo (informal) 고마워요 - gomawoyo (formal) 고맙습니다 - gomapseupnida formal x2) 감사해요 - gamsahaeyo (formal x3) 감사합니다 - gamsahapnida (formal x4) - mostly used

"딸" ("dtal") means "daughter," while "아들" ("ah-deul") means "son." For "my daughter," you can say "내 딸" ("nae-dtal"), or more politely, "제 딸" ("cheh-dtal").

If you want to learn how to write in Korean, you have to learn Hangul letters. You can learn that using apps like Egg Bun, Memrise, Doulingo, etc. but I would highly recommend you use Egg Bun because it not only teaches you to read or write Korean, but also provides information about Korean language and culture.

Oppa means "older brother" (regardless of his actual relationship to you). This word can be used as an affectionate term for any older male, but it is informal. You wouldn't use it with a teacher or any other older man that needs to be treated with respect.

You would say "저는 당신이 싫어해요" (jeo-neun dang-shin-i shil-eo-hae-yo).

Yes, you can, but it can be difficult. You'll just have to take classes at different times.

Being able to pronounce words in Korean is a lot easier than being able to understand a conversation. Native speakers will always sound like they are speaking very quickly, making it difficult for you to separate when one word stops and another begins. It will take a very long time to be able to understand Korean. Take Korean classes and practice as often as you can to help.

Oppa saranghae.

내가 그대를 매일 보고 싶어요 (nae-ga keu-dae-reul mae-il bo-go ship-phuh-yo). You can omit 내가 (subject "I") and 그대를 (object "you") when your listener understands who you mean.

You could say "사랑해 자기" (saranghae jagee), which means "Love you babe." There isn’t a straight word for babe or baby, but "jagee" is a word for people who are in a romantic relationship.

"Saranhgaeyo" (사라애ㅛ). It's pronounced "Sauangeyo".

보고 싶어요, 마너요. While the first phrase means I MISS YOU. The second one indicates meeting/seeing a person. So it sounds like I miss seeing/meeting you.

A very informal way of saying it would be "나 널 항상 사랑 할거야", pronounced 'Na neol hang-sang sah-rang hal-ko-ya'.

Nado saranaghaeo. The pronunciation is na-do (like dough) sarang-hey-o.

Nado sarangheo. Na-doh(dough) Sah-Rang(rong)-Hey-o.

할아버지를 사랑해 (hal-abeoji reul saranghae) or adding "요 (yo)" to become saranghaeyo.

"Saranghaeyo" is more formal.

“Hajima” is a way to say stop or stop it but i think its informal. An informal way to say stop to someone generally the same age or younger is “그만 뒀어 (geuman dwosseo).”

"Ne chagi" means baby. In Korean, you write it as "내 자기".

우리 헤어지자! It translates to “let's breakup”. And it's informal as you break up with someone you have been dating.

You can say "너는 내 햇빛이야" ( neoneun nae haetbichiya . 너 means you and 는 is the subject particle, 내 means mine or my and it is an abbreviation from 나의, 잿빛 means sunshine and lastly 이야 is an informal expression for telling that something IS something. You can use 이야 for saying "I am, you are, he/she/it is,we are, you are ( plural ) and they are. If the word ends with a vowel then you attach 야 and if it ends with a consonant you attach 이야.

"Do you love me" in Korean is "날 사랑하니" (nal saranghani ). 나 means I and the ㄹ is for 를, which is an object particle, so when you conjugate it, it becomes 나를/날 which literally means "me." And 사랑하니 means means "do you love."

It is 사랑해 영웅 (saranghae yeongung). 사랑해 means (i) love you and 영웅 means hero.

사랑해 방탄 소년단 (sa-lang-hae bang-tan son-yeon-dan) Means "I Love You BTS" In Korean. The sa-lang-hae part would be pronouced as sa-dang-geh.