A1 Expression Formal

맛있어요

6

It's delicious

Significado

Used to describe food or drink that tastes good.

🌍

Contexto cultural

It is common to make a slight 'slurping' or 'mmat' sound while eating to show the food is delicious. Saying '맛있어요' while chewing (politely) is seen as a sign of genuine enjoyment. In Mukbang culture, creators use high-quality microphones to capture 'delicious' sounds. They often use the word 'Masit-ne' (맛있네) to talk to themselves about the flavor. When an elder asks if the food is good, always use the formal '맛있습니다' or '맛있어요' and never the casual '맛있어'. Korean-Americans often use 'Masisseo' as a loanword even when speaking English to describe authentic 'home-style' Korean food.

💡

The 'Yo' Rule

Always keep the 'yo' at the end when talking to people you don't know well. Dropping it to 'Masisseo' can seem rude.

⚠️

Don't be too quiet

In Korea, saying 'Masisseoyo' is a way of being a good guest. Don't just eat in silence!

Significado

Used to describe food or drink that tastes good.

💡

The 'Yo' Rule

Always keep the 'yo' at the end when talking to people you don't know well. Dropping it to 'Masisseo' can seem rude.

⚠️

Don't be too quiet

In Korea, saying 'Masisseoyo' is a way of being a good guest. Don't just eat in silence!

🎯

Add 'Jin-jja'

Say 'Jin-jja masisseoyo' (It's really delicious) to sound more natural and enthusiastic.

💬

The Empty Plate

Finishing your plate and saying 'Masisseoyo' is the best way to show the chef you loved the food.

Teste-se

Choose the correct polite form to say 'It's delicious' to a waiter.

식당에서: '이 비빔밥 정말 _______.'

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 맛있어요

맛있어요 is the standard polite form used with strangers or in public places.

Fill in the blank with the past tense of '맛있어요'.

어제 먹은 피자가 정말 ______.

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 맛있었어요

Since the sentence starts with '어제' (yesterday), you must use the past tense.

Match the phrase to the correct situation.

Which phrase would you use when looking at a photo of food before eating it?

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 맛있겠어요

맛있겠어요 means 'It looks delicious' or 'It must be delicious'.

Complete the dialogue.

A: 커피가 어때요? B: ________.

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 네, 맛있어요

B is confirming that the coffee is good.

🎉 Pontuação: /4

Recursos visuais

Formality Levels

Formal
맛있습니다 Very polite
Polite
맛있어요 Standard
Casual
맛있어 Friends only

Banco de exercicios

4 exercicios
Choose the correct polite form to say 'It's delicious' to a waiter. Choose A1

식당에서: '이 비빔밥 정말 _______.'

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 맛있어요

맛있어요 is the standard polite form used with strangers or in public places.

Fill in the blank with the past tense of '맛있어요'. Fill Blank A2

어제 먹은 피자가 정말 ______.

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 맛있었어요

Since the sentence starts with '어제' (yesterday), you must use the past tense.

Match the phrase to the correct situation. situation_matching A2

Which phrase would you use when looking at a photo of food before eating it?

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 맛있겠어요

맛있겠어요 means 'It looks delicious' or 'It must be delicious'.

Complete the dialogue. dialogue_completion A1

A: 커피가 어때요? B: ________.

✓ Correto! ✗ Quase. Resposta certa: 네, 맛있어요

B is confirming that the coffee is good.

🎉 Pontuação: /4

Perguntas frequentes

10 perguntas

Usually no. For water, we say 'Siwon-haeyo' (It's refreshing). But for flavored drinks like juice or tea, 'Masisseoyo' is perfect.

Yes, but 'Masitseumnida' is slightly better in a formal office setting.

Koreans usually still say 'Masisseoyo' to be polite, or 'Gwaenchannayo' (It's okay/fine).

Use 'Masit-get-seoyo' (맛있겠어요).

It contains a swear word root, so only use it with very close friends or in casual internet comments.

The concept is linked to {味|미}, but 'Mat' itself is a native Korean word.

No, for a good smell, use 'Naemsae-ga joayo' (The smell is good).

'Masitda' is the dictionary form/written form. 'Masisseoyo' is the spoken polite form.

You can say 'Choego-yeyo!' (최고예요!) along with 'Masisseoyo'.

If the medicine actually tastes good (like cherry syrup), yes, but it's rare!

Frases relacionadas

🔗

맛없다

contrast

To taste bad

🔗

꿀맛

similar

Honey taste

🔗

잘 먹겠습니다

builds on

I will eat well

🔗

별미

specialized form

A special delicacy

🔗

맛점

slang

Delicious lunch

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