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There is no difference between the two words. It's just a difference of perception. Both are used in honorifics, but Koreans think 감사합니다 is more formal.
It doesn't really make any difference.
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>
> Hi,
> I know 'thank you' is 고맙습니다 and 감사합니다 in Korean.
> Is there any difference between this two?
>
>
It doesn't really make any difference.
>
>
> Hi,
> I know 'thank you' is 고맙습니다 and 감사합니다 in Korean.
> Is there any difference between this two?
>
>
Comments
Ben
I see. Thanks for kind explaining to me.
고맙습니다 ♡ 감사합니다.
Ethan Justine
고맙습니다.