뜻
Common short version of Köszönöm.
문화적 배경
In the capital, 'Köszi' is the default for almost all service interactions among people under 50. It reflects the city's fast-paced, modern vibe. In smaller villages, people tend to be more formal. Using 'Köszi' with a stranger might be seen as a bit 'Budapesti' (arrogant or overly casual). Younger Hungarians often use 'Köszi' with an English-style 'thx' or just 'k' in very fast gaming/chat contexts, though 'köszi' remains the standard. Many Hungarian companies have a 'tegeződő' (informal) culture where everyone from the CEO to the intern says 'Köszi' to each other.
The 'Szépen' Boost
If you feel 'Köszi' is a bit too short, add 'szépen'. It makes you sound much warmer without being formal.
Watch the Umlaut
Writing 'Koszi' makes you look like a beginner. Always use the double dots!
뜻
Common short version of Köszönöm.
The 'Szépen' Boost
If you feel 'Köszi' is a bit too short, add 'szépen'. It makes you sound much warmer without being formal.
Watch the Umlaut
Writing 'Koszi' makes you look like a beginner. Always use the double dots!
The Sarcastic Köszi
If someone does something annoying, a slow 'Hát... köszi' with a sigh is the ultimate Hungarian way to show you're not happy.
셀프 테스트
Which form of 'thank you' is most appropriate when texting a friend who just sent you a funny meme?
A barátod küldött egy vicces képet. Mit írsz?
Friends use 'Köszi'. 'Hálásan köszönöm' is too formal, and 'Kezét csókolom' is for elderly women.
Complete the sentence with the correct informal form of 'thanks'.
______ a tippet, sokat segítettél!
While all could work, 'Köszi' is the most natural fit for this casual sentence.
Match the phrase to the person you are speaking to.
1. Köszi! | 2. Köszönöm szépen, Professzor úr! | 3. Köszike!
Köszi is for friends, formal titles for professors, and diminutives like Köszike for family.
Fill in the missing part of the dialogue.
Anna: Szia! Elhoztam a könyvedet. Béla: Szia! Ó, ______, már nagyon kerestem!
Béla is thanking Anna for the book.
Match the Hungarian phrase with its English equivalent.
1. Köszi szépen | 2. Na köszi... | 3. Köszi a mindent
These variations change the meaning and tone of the gratitude.
🎉 점수: /5
시각 학습 자료
Gratitude Formality Scale
Where to use Köszi
Safe
- • Friends
- • Siblings
- • Cafes
- • Texting
Risky
- • Boss
- • Elderly
- • Doctors
- • Interviews
연습 문제 은행
5 연습 문제A barátod küldött egy vicces képet. Mit írsz?
Friends use 'Köszi'. 'Hálásan köszönöm' is too formal, and 'Kezét csókolom' is for elderly women.
______ a tippet, sokat segítettél!
While all could work, 'Köszi' is the most natural fit for this casual sentence.
1. Köszi! | 2. Köszönöm szépen, Professzor úr! | 3. Köszike!
Köszi is for friends, formal titles for professors, and diminutives like Köszike for family.
Anna: Szia! Elhoztam a könyvedet. Béla: Szia! Ó, ______, már nagyon kerestem!
Béla is thanking Anna for the book.
왼쪽의 각 항목을 오른쪽의 짝과 연결하세요:
These variations change the meaning and tone of the gratitude.
🎉 점수: /5
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문Not at all, as long as you use it with friends, family, or people your own age in casual settings.
Yes, if the email is to a colleague you know well or a friend. Avoid it in formal business correspondence.
'Kösz' is shorter and can sound blunt or rude. 'Köszi' is friendlier and more common.
The most common reply is 'Szívesen' (You're welcome) or 'Nincs mit' (Don't mention it).
In a casual cafe or bar, yes. In a fancy restaurant, 'Köszönöm' is better.
Yes, it is universally understood and used throughout the country.
'Köszi' is standard. 'Köszike' is more 'cute' or used with children.
Generally no, unless it's a very informal language tutor or you have a very close relationship.
Köszi is the standard spelling. Some people use 'Köszi!' for emphasis.
No, 'Köszi' stays the same. If you want to be specific, you'd say 'Köszönjük' (We thank you).
관련 표현
Szívesen
builds onYou're welcome
Nincs mit
similarDon't mention it / Nothing to thank
Kösz
specialized formThanks (blunt)
Hálás vagyok
contrastI am grateful
Köszi szépen
builds onThanks a lot
Ezer köszönet
similarA thousand thanks
