You say this when you understand something. It is a short and casual way to say "Oh, I see" or "Got it."
You say this when you understand something. It is a short and casual way to say "Oh, I see" or "Got it."
A: "This app is super useful." B: "Ah, I see. I'll try using it sometime."
A: "I overslept and was late yesterday." B: "Ah, right. So that's why you weren't here this morning."
A: "Sorry, I can't make it to the drinking party today." B: "Gotcha. Roger that."
A: "Isn't the chorus of this song crazy addictive?" B: "Ah, yeah. I definitely end up listening to it over and over."
A: "For this assignment, listing the references takes a surprising amount of time, huh." B: "Ah, I see. It might be better to finish that part first."
This is different from "sore-na". "Sore-na" means "Exactly!" You use "sore-na" when you strongly agree. "Aa-ne" just means "I see." It is a quiet way to show you understand. "Sore-na" is a strong way to agree.
Don't use this when you talk to your boss. It is only for close friends.
Use this when you want to show you understand. It tells the other person you are listening. It means 'Oh, I see' or 'Got it'. You use it in casual talks.
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