What does smecta mean in Korean?

Many students should have heard of the word "smecta" before learning Korean, and think that "smecta" is a representative word in Korean and a common spoken language of Koreans. But after learning Korean, I found out why Koreans don't often use "Smecta", so under what circumstances will they use "Smecta"?

"Smecta" has no real meaning in Korean, just a honorific suffix. What is Korean spelling? .

In this honorific style, according to the different prefix words and meanings, there will be? (hab-ni-da)，？ (ib-ni-da) and so on.

"Smecta" is just one of the postscript of this Ni Dajing language style. In fact, the proportion of articles with Smecta as the conclusion is not frequent. Only in formal occasions, the so-called formal occasions are news broadcast, hosting, broadcasting, official announcements and written explanations of the government or commercial organizations. In other words, "Smecta" is a courtesy title for an unspecified person. In addition, this honorific style can also be used to show respect when meeting unfamiliar or distant objects (elders, customers, business relationships) on formal occasions.

For example:

.

I had a delicious meal (a polite way to end a meal).

. ?

The weather is really nice.

-? ,-? ,-? differentiate

It usually follows the predicate of a verb or adjective ending in a consonant.

Example:

? .

Have dinner together today.

? .

The weather in Shanghai is very good.

Usually followed by a verb or predicate that describes a vowel.

Example:

.

Go to school today.

? .

I love puppies

Generally, it follows the noun and uses the noun as the predicate of the sentence.

Example:

? .

I am a student.

. ?

This is the doctor.

The origin of "Smecta"

Since it is a suffix that Koreans don't often use, why does it become a representative of Korean and even popular in Asia?

The grammatical generalization of "Smecta" is also because I have never been in contact with real Korea. Only when you hear Korean formal honorifics through TV and other media will you make such a wrong generalization. Especially the elders who like to watch or listen to the news, they may hear reporters who report Korean news say xxxx? .

But in fact, what is the most commonly used in Korean daily life? (Yo) The ending is still plain.

For example:

.

I ate very well.

? . ?

The weather is really nice.

Although the endings used in the two examples are different, in fact, the meanings of the sentences are the same.

It is an informal verbal honorific, called (? Hae-yo style), developed from southern dialect to Korean standard honorific. The feature is that all sentences end with ~ yo, which has nothing to do with hip hop. This kind of honorific is basically used in Korean dramas, Korean movies or dialogues in the lives of ordinary Koreans.

"Smecta" is more widely known than yo, probably because the pronunciation of "Smecta" gives people a heavier feeling and is easy to remember. As transliteration, put? Translated as "Smecta", is it better than yo or? (hab-ni-da)，？ Endings such as (ib-ni-da) are easier to remember, and the effect of natural popularization is better.

In China, this word is also used as a modal particle and a suffix commonly used on the Internet, but it often expresses feelings contrary to the original word, which means "gorgeous negation". For example, "I admire you, Smecta" is actually "I despise you". For example, everyday brothers often say: I said yes, Smecta!

In fact, like the Chinese word "hello", Smecta shows respect, but it is more respectful than "hello". So if a friend hears a Korean tell you that "Smecta" is a kind of respect from others.

After knowing the meaning of "Smecta", are you curious about Smecta? (hab-ni-da)，？ (ib-ni-da) and so on, how to use the ending suffix, and what is the most commonly used yo body in Korea? Come and learn from the teacher. You can learn not only Korean knowledge, but also Korean culture!