Sino-Korean word from當身, cognate toKorean당신(dangsin).

• (Morphophonemic)IPA^(key):⫽taŋsin⫽
• (Jeju City)IPA^(key):[ta̠ŋɕʰin]
• Phonetic hangul:[당신]

당신 (dangsin)

1. second person singular plain (non-polite) pronoun;you
2. (honorific)This term needs a translation to English. Please help out andadd a translation, then remove the text{{rfdef}}.

• 느(neu)

• 당신덜(dangsindeol)

• “당신” inJeju's culture and language, Digital museum.
• 제주 문화 예술 재단 [jeju munhwa yesul jaedan] (2009) “당신”, in개정 증보 제주어 사전 [gaejeong jeungbo jejueo sajeon]‎^[1],제주 특별 자치도 [jeju teukbyeol jachido],→ISBN, page230

Sino-Korean word from當身.

• (SK Standard/Seoul)IPA^(key):[ta̠ŋɕʰin]

  • Audio:

    (file)

• Phonetic hangul:[당신]

당신• (dangsin) (hanja當身)

1. second person singular plain pronoun;you

   우리는당신밖에모른다

   Uri-neundangsin-bakke Moreunda

   We Will Follow You Only (North Korean propaganda song)

   (literally, “We Know No One butYou”)

• The second person singular pronouns are rarely used in public Korean. Using당신 (dangsin) to a stranger is usually considered impolite; it is more commonly used between mature married couples. Instead, the person's title is often used, or선생님 (seonsaengnim, “(respectable) teacher”) if the person's title is unknown, for strangers or superiors:

선생님, 안녕하세요?

seonsaengnim, annyeonghaseyo?

How are you, sir?/Hello, sir.

• 당신 (dangsin) is often given in translations from foreign languages in the sense "you" as the only option to avoid any ambiguity. Some dictionaries also use it as a placeholder (to be replaced with nothing or a more appropriate noun or pronoun), even if당신 (dangsin) would not be used in many real-life situations.

• 너 (neo)

• 당신들 (dangsindeul, “you (plural)”)

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