[#5] 🎧How to Say 'Receipt, Please' in Korean

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After shopping in Korea,
knowing how to request

or respond to a receipt question

can make your checkout smoother!

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The phrase "영수증 주세요"

( yeong-su-jeung ju-se-yo )

 
translates to "Receipt, please." in English.
Here’s the breakdown:
 

영수증 (yeong-su-jeung): Receipt

주세요 (ju-se-yo): Please give me

 

In Korea, cashiers often ask:

 - Do you need a receipt? : ( yeong-su-jeung pil-yo-ha-se-yo? )

 

You can respond:

- Yes, please : ( ne, ju-se-yo )

 

- No, thank you : ( gwaen-chan-a-yo )

 

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If you’re a tourist claiming tax refunds,
always say “ne, ju-se-yo!”
and keep your receipts for airport processing.
 

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Korean stores value eco-friendliness,

so some may not print receipts unless requested.

It’s polite to respond when asked.
 

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Next time you’re at a store in Korea,
remember these phrases
to handle your receipts like a pro!

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