Jenny LimLearning Korean!<br /><br />December 9 at 2:09pm · Singapore, Singapore · <br /><br />i was talking to a Korean family in korean just now, even though was just a few words but she was very surprised. <br />she was looking for seats to have lunch and was pointing the seats beside me and i asked "3 (세)명? .... 앉으세요" see how important to understand how to use ~ 세요.<br /><br />Like·Comment·Share·Stop Notifications<br /><br />Angelique Le-Leigh Garrett and 25 others like this.<br /><br />Angelique Le-Leigh Garrett으세요 the honorific form of 요?<br /><br />Edited · Like · · More · Yesterday at 9:57pm<br /><br />Jenny LimMeans "please ....", please sit down, please eat, please sing, please .....<br /><br />Like · · More · Yesterday at 10:15pm<br /><br />Jenny Lim앉다 = 앉아요 = 앉으세요. Formula = Vstem (으) 세요.<br />Consonant =입다 ~ 입으세요 (먹다 = 드세요 special) please eat<br />Vowel = 가다 ~ 가세요 please go<br />공부하다 = 공부하세요 please study<br /><br />Edited · Like · · More · Yesterday at 10:19pm<br /><br />Angelique Le-Leigh GarrettWhat is 입다?<br /><br />So can I write <br />먹다<br />먹으세요<br />먹드세요<br /><br />When you say 'special' do you mean the honorific form of asking for something?<br /><br />Like · More · Yesterday at 10:28pm<br /><br />Angelique Le-Leigh GarrettIf I used a word ending in a vowel like 가 how would 드세요 join on? <br />I cannot write 가드세요?<br /><br />Edited · Like · More · Yesterday at 10:30pm<br /><br />Rebecca HardingSome words have special forms and do not follow the (으)세요 pattern, so 드세요 is the honorific form of 먹어요. You wouldn't add it to the end of anything else. But for most words you would just add (으)세요. <br /><br />입다 means 'to wear'. <br /><br />For words ending with consonants add '으세요'. For words ending with vowels, add 세요. <br /><br />Good work helping out that family, Jenny! Next time you could try using the honorific 분 instead of 명 to be even more polite, too!<br /><br />Edited · Like · · More · Today at 2:37am<br /><br />Lively Liarathey use PLEASE very much ....because they r polite <br /><br />Like · More · Today at 2:51am<br /><br />Jenny Lim드세요 for 먹다 only. We don't say 먹으세요 but using 드세요 only.<br /><br />Like · · More · 9 hours ago<br /><br />Angelique Le-Leigh Garrett이해하세요.<br /><br />Like · More · 8 hours ago<br /><br />Rebecca Harding*이해해요<br />Honorific Korean and the (으)세요 ending should only be used when talking about someone else.<br /><br />Like · · More · 8 hours ago<br /><br />Angelique Le-Leigh GarrettAhh. I get it. Sorry. <br /><br />Ok. I am doing some study from my book. I came across 이세요 in regards to talking about someone else. So is it the honorific version of 이에요?<br /><br />Like · More · 8 hours ago<br /><br />Jenny LimYes, 이세요 is the honorific of 이에요. I will repost 이세요 and (으)세요 for our ref on the wall .<br /><br />Like · · More · 7 hours ago<br /><br />Jenny LimPosting in 5 mins, you check later.<br /><br />Like · · More · 6 hours ago<br /><br />Lively Liarawhat is honorrific ???<br /><br />Like · More · 4 hours ago<br /><br />Joseph KimGood job! Jenny Lim. I can imagine how the Korean family feel.<br />Nice explains! Rebecca Harding you can teach korean as well.<br />Angelique Le-Leigh Garrett here's special more.<br />자다(sleep)-주무시다<br />주다(give)-드리다<br />묻다(ask)-여쭈다<br />있다(there is)-계시다<br />아프다(sick)-편찮으시다<br />보다(see)-뵈옵다<br />죽다(die)-돌아가시다<br /><br />
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