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I hope you like this food in Korean πŸ‡°πŸ‡·


in English in Korean S
I hope you like this food λ‚˜λŠ” λ„€κ°€ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ λ°”λž€λ‹€
How to say “I hope you like this food” in Korean? “λ‚˜λŠ” λ„€κ°€ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ λ°”λž€λ‹€”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “λ‚˜λŠ” λ„€κ°€ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ λ°”λž€λ‹€” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on I hope you like this food in Korean like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

Comments, Questions, Etc. About I hope you like this food in Korean

Comment on the Korean word “λ‚˜λŠ” λ„€κ°€ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ λ°”λž€λ‹€” in the following ways:

  • Tips and tricks to remember how to say I hope you like this food in Korean
  • Explanations on the translation λ‚˜λŠ” λ„€κ°€ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ λ°”λž€λ‹€
  • Questions about I hope you like this food in Korean, etc.

Sentence info.

λ‚˜λŠ” = "I" (with the topic marker implied), λ„€κ°€ = "you" (subject form for a subordinate clause), 이 μŒμ‹μ„ = "this food" (object with the object marker), μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ = contraction of μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈ°λ₯Ό ("for liking") indicating a wish or hope regarding the action, and λ°”λž€λ‹€ = "hope" or "wish." Essentially, the sentence means "I hope that you like this food."
Romanized: "naneun ne-ga i eumsig-eul joahagil baranda."

Tips to remember:
β€’ Notice that μ’‹μ•„ν•˜λ‹€ ("to like") becomes μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ when you want to express hope that someone performs that action. The -κΈΈ ending is a contracted form of -κΈ°λ₯Ό.
β€’ λ°”λž€λ‹€ is a verb that means "to hope" or "to wish." It follows the clause that expresses what you are hoping for.
β€’ The structure is Subject (λ‚˜λŠ”) + Subordinate Subject (λ„€κ°€) + Object (이 μŒμ‹μ„) + Verb phrase in wish form (μ’‹μ•„ν•˜κΈΈ λ°”λž€λ‹€).

Alternate ways to say "I hope you like this food":
β€’ λ„€κ°€ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ μ’‹μ•„ν–ˆμœΌλ©΄ μ’‹κ² μ–΄.
 Romanized: "Ne-ga i eumsig-eul joahaesseumyeon jokesseo."
β€’ 이 μŒμ‹μ„ 즐기길 λ°”λž„κ²Œ.
 Romanized: "I eumsig-eul jeulgil baralge."
Both alternatives express a similar meaning with slight differences in nuance.

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