Learn Korean: Ordering Food In A Restaurant In Korean

Let's conquer ordering food in Korean like a local, going beyond the basics! Instead of just saying 'jumunhada', try 'jumun hagesseumnida', which adds a touch of politeness, crucial in Korean dining. 'Igeo' literally translates to 'this thing', but when pointing, it smoothly becomes 'this one, please' – a natural way to order. You can use 'igeo juseyo' which means 'This one, please', while pointing at the dish you want. While you can say 'two' with 'dul', using 'dugae' specifies 'two servings', showcasing your Korean fluency. Imagine ordering bibimbap; you could say 'Bibimbap dugae juseyo' for two servings. Ask for recommendations like a pro with 'Chucheon haejuseyo?', meaning 'Could you recommend something?' – a surefire way to discover hidden gems on the menu. Using 'Chucheon haejuseyo?' might lead you to trying the restaurant's most popular dish. Koreans love spice! Asking 'Igeo maeunayo?' – 'Is this spicy?' – is essential to avoid unexpected fire in your mouth. Before ordering that kimchi jjigae,  confirm the spice level by asking '- maeunayo?'. Now you're equipped to navigate Korean restaurant menus with confidence and cultural flair!  Subscribe for more advanced Korean communication tips.

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