재미있습니다.
jaemiitseumnida.
It is interesting / fun.
Phrase in 30 Seconds
Use '재미있습니다' to describe anything that is fun, interesting, or engaging in a polite way.
- Means: Something is fun, interesting, or enjoyable.
- Used in: Describing movies, books, games, or social activities.
- Don't confuse: Do not confuse with '웃깁니다' (it is funny/humorous).
Explanation at your level:
意味
Expressing that something is enjoyable or engaging.
文化的背景
In Korea, '재미' is often used to describe the 'vibe' of a place or event. It is a very common way to compliment a host.
Politeness
Always use '재미있습니다' in formal situations to show respect.
意味
Expressing that something is enjoyable or engaging.
Politeness
Always use '재미있습니다' in formal situations to show respect.
自分をテスト
Fill in the blank with the correct form.
이 게임 정말 ____.
It is the standard polite ending for a sentence.
🎉 スコア: /1
ビジュアル学習ツール
よくある質問
1 問Only if you mean they are interesting to talk to, not funny.
関連フレーズ
재미없습니다
contrastIt is not fun.
どこで使う?
Movie Review
A: 영화 어땠어요?
B: 정말 재미있습니다!
Class Feedback
Teacher: 수업이 어땠나요?
Student: 오늘 수업 아주 재미있습니다.
Memorize It
Mnemonic
Think of 'Jaemi' (재미) as 'Jam'—when you have 'Jam' (fun) on your toast, it's a good morning!
Visual Association
Imagine a jar of strawberry jam labeled 'FUN'. Every time you say '재미있습니다', you spread some jam on a piece of bread.
Rhyme
It's fun to be, in Korea, 재미!
Story
Min-su went to a movie. He sat down, ate popcorn, and smiled. He told his friend, '이 영화 재미있습니다!' His friend smiled back.
Word Web
チャレンジ
For 5 minutes, describe 3 things you did today using '재미있습니다'.
In Other Languages
Es divertido
Korean uses a verb-based structure (있다) while Spanish uses a copula (ser).
C'est amusant
Korean '재미있다' is more versatile and covers both 'amusing' and 'interesting'.
Es macht Spaß
German focuses on the activity 'making' fun, while Korean focuses on the 'existence' of fun.
面白いです (Omoshiroi desu)
Japanese 'omoshiroi' can also mean 'strange' in some contexts, whereas '재미있다' is strictly positive.
إنه ممتع (Innahu mumti')
Arabic has a more complex gender agreement system for adjectives.
很有趣 (Hěn yǒuqù)
Chinese requires an adverb like 'hěn' (very) to sound natural, whereas Korean can stand alone.
재미있습니다
None.
É divertido
Korean is more context-sensitive regarding formality levels.
Easily Confused
Learners often use '재미있다' for 'funny'.
Use '웃기다' for things that make you laugh, and '재미있다' for things that are interesting.
よくある質問 (1)
Only if you mean they are interesting to talk to, not funny.