Moreover, Park Si Hoo's last word on stage is "kamsahamnida", spoken louder than those before, with a reverence in the fans’ direction so it’s clear that he speaks especially for them and when he left the stage, he turned back and saluted his fans again. As I learned. there are several ways of saying “thank you” in Korean, but the right one to use largely depends on the level of respect you need to show someone; "kamsahamnida" is used when you need to give someone the utmost respect and gratitude, even if its translation is just "thank you very much", in Korean has a richer significance. He always has impeccable manners.
Moreover, Park Si Hoo's last word on stage is "kamsahamnida", spoken louder than those before, with a reverence in the fans’ direction so it’s clear that he speaks especially for them and when he left the stage, he turned back and saluted his fans again.
ReplyDeleteAs I learned. there are several ways of saying “thank you” in Korean, but the right one to use largely depends on the level of respect you need to show someone; "kamsahamnida" is used when you need to give someone the utmost respect and gratitude, even if its translation is just "thank you very much", in Korean has a richer significance.
He always has impeccable manners.