그만 하세요 (Stop it, please)
When you need someone to stop what they are doing in Korean, one of the most common phrases is "그만 하세요" (Geuman haseyo), which politely means "Stop it, please." Whether you're in a casual conversation or a more formal situation, this phrase is both useful and respectful.
Introduction
At times, you may find yourself in situations where you need to ask someone to stop an action or behavior. Whether it's in a classroom, at work, or during casual interactions, knowing how to politely say "stop" in Korean can be very helpful. The phrase "그만 하세요" can be used in many scenarios, allowing you to communicate effectively and politely.
In this article, we’ll explore other phrases related to asking someone to stop or refrain from doing something, which can be useful in everyday life.
More expressions
Here are some other useful Korean expressions related to stopping or asking for a break:
하지 마세요
(Haji maseyo)
Please don’t do that.잠깐만 멈춰 주세요
(Jamkkanman meomchwo juseyo)
Please stop for a moment.그만 둘게요
(Geuman dulgeyo)
I’ll stop (doing something).진정하세요
(Jinjeonghaseyo)
Please calm down.멈춰 주세요
(Meomchwo juseyo)
Please stop (physically, like walking or an action).조용히 해 주세요
(Joyonghi hae juseyo)
Please be quiet.더 이상 하지 마세요
(Deo isang haji maseyo)
Don’t do it anymore.
These expressions will help you manage situations politely when you need someone to stop or refrain from doing something. Mastering these polite commands can make your interactions in Korean smoother and more respectful!