<P> An archaic alternative for nuga is "nwi" (뉘). </P> <P> Korean has a T-V distinction in the second person . Neo (너) is the pronoun corresponding to Latin tu, but instead of a single equivalent to vos, several strategies are used: </P> <Ul> <Li> Leaving out the subject of the sentence if it can be implied by the context . In English, sentences need explicit subjects, but this is not so in conversational Korean . </Li> <Li> Using the person's name when talking to someone younger . With older people, it is custom to use either a title or kinship term (see next point). </Li> <Li> Using a kinship term: 언니 (eonni, "older sister" if speaker is female), 누나 (nuna, "older sister" if speaker is male), 오빠 (oppa, "older brother" if speaker is female), 형 (hyeong, "older brother" if speaker is male), 아줌마 (ajumma, "middle - aged woman"), 아주머니 (ajumeoni, also "middle aged woman" but more polite), 아저씨 (ajeossi, "middle - aged man"), 할머니 (halmeoni, "grandmother") of 할아버지 (harabeoji, "grandfather"). In Korea, it is common to use kinship terms for people who are not family at all . The term 아가씨 (agassi, "young lady") is preferable when addressing a young girl of unknown age . It is seen mostly used in public places like restaurants, but it will also sometimes be used by men in pick - up lines . By definition, the actual difference between 아가씨 and 아줌마 reside in marriage status and not age . </Li> <Li> Using the appropriate title, usually ending in - nim: seonsaengnim (선생님, "teacher" although it is also often used as a general honorific term for other professions like managers) or gwajangnim (과장님 "director"), etc . </Li> <Li> Using the plural yeoreobun (여러분, "ladies and gentlemen") where applicable . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Leaving out the subject of the sentence if it can be implied by the context . In English, sentences need explicit subjects, but this is not so in conversational Korean . </Li>

How do you say young lady in korean