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Korean pronouns: "you, I, he/she" I: 저 (honorifics)/나, 자기 you: 당신/그대/너 he/she, who

You, me, him/her, it, who, this, that... etc. are synonymous.

There is a distinction between "honorific language" and "self-effacing language" in Korean, so it is not rude to use the corresponding pronouns in appropriate occasions.

Korean pronouns: "you, I, he/she" I: 저 (honorifics)/나, 자기 you: 당신/그대/너 he/she, who

Here we will introduce the relevant usage of "you, me, he/she, who" in Korean.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5": >我:me/me,magnetic</h1>

저: Use in humble language, in conversation with elders, or in polite situations.

나: Generally used for peers, juniors, and people close to each other.

자기The meaning of "self".

Self Introduction = 자기소개【Self Introduction】

Sometimes couples in love will also call each other "자기".

* Use of auxiliary words

The following is a table combined with commonly used auxiliary words.

Korean pronouns: "you, I, he/she" I: 저 (honorifics)/나, 자기 you: 당신/그대/너 he/she, who

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="25">:you/you/you</h1>

당신 [When]: Use when honoring each other.

그대: Often appears in the lyrics, rarely in general occasions, similar to the English "thou".

너: Generally used for peers, juniors, and people close to each other.

Korean pronouns: "you, I, he/she" I: 저 (honorifics)/나, 자기 you: 당신/그대/너 he/she, who

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="47" > him/her, who</h1>

그: He, literally translated as "that (man)"

그녀: She, where "녀" means "female", literally translated as "that woman".

Who: 谁。

Korean pronouns: "you, I, he/she" I: 저 (honorifics)/나, 자기 you: 당신/그대/너 he/she, who