Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Nov 5, 2004 10:32
20 yrs ago
English term
Mike
I miss you
Non-PRO
English to Korean
Art/Literary
Music
What is an intimate way of saying "I miss You"?
Proposed translations
(Korean)
| 5 | 보고 싶어요. |
TNT TRANSLATION
|
| 5 | 보고싶어요 |
sunflowertae
|
Proposed translations
6 hrs
TNT TRANSLATION
United States
United States
Native in English
&
Korean
United States
Team for medicine & life sciences
Native in: Korean (Variant: South Korea) 
, English (Variant: US)
Works in: English to Korean
English term (edited):
I miss you.
Selected
보고 싶어요.
"보고 싶어요" is a popular way to say I miss you. To see Korean letters, choose Korean encoding under view menu of MS-Explorer.
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Note added at 8 days (2004-11-13 23:11:37 GMT) Post-grading
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\"Bogo sipoyo.\" seems work.
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Note added at 8 days (2004-11-13 23:11:37 GMT) Post-grading
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\"Bogo sipoyo.\" seems work.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks, but how do you write that in english?"
6 hrs
보고싶어요
in Korean, "I" and "you" are usually omitted if you're looking at the person when you saying this. so you can just say "보고싶어(요)" which means 'miss'. (요) makes it little more formal, so it'll be good to use for someone who's older than you.
if you want to make it more cheesy but cute, you can say "자기 보고싶어" 자기 means darling. it's usually used between two people of same or similor age.
if you want to make it more cheesy but cute, you can say "자기 보고싶어" 자기 means darling. it's usually used between two people of same or similor age.
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