How to Say 'I’ll Take It to Go' in Korean
When you’re dining or ordering food in Korea,
you may want to take your meal or drink to go.
This phrase will be helpful!
The phrase "가져갈게요" |
( ga-jeo-gal-ge-yo ) |
Meaning: "I’ll take it to go."
Here’s the breakdown:
가져(ga-jeo): "to take"
갈게요 (gal-ge-yo): A polite future tense meaning "I will go."
Combined, it conveys the meaning of "I’ll take it to go."
When you prefer not to dine in,
you can say this after ordering,
( ga-jeo-gal-ge-yo )
At a café or restaurant,
you can say:
- I’ll take it to go. : ( ga-jeo-gal-ge-yo )
Barista or server might respond:
- Got it. : ( al-get-sseum-ni-da )
- I’ll pack it for you. : ( po-jang-hae deu-ril-ge-yo )
Korea has a strong coffee and café culture.
If you’re in a café,
it’s common to hear baristas asking like
- Are you drinking in? : ( mae-jang-e-seo deu-si-na-yo? )
- Are you taking out? : ( te-i-keu-a-ut ha-si-na-yo? )
Being able to reply with ( ga-jeo-gal-ge-yo )
makes ordering seamless and
shows a polite understanding of the language.
Using this phrase will not only
make your to-go orders smoother
but also show locals your effort
to adapt to their culture.
'🇰🇷 한국어 (Korean)' 카테고리의 다른 글
[#23] 🎧How to Say 'My Food Hasn’t Come Out Yet' in Korean (53) | 2025.01.14 |
---|---|
[#22] 🎧How to Say 'I’ll Eat Here' in Korean (65) | 2025.01.13 |
[#20] 🎧How to Say 'Do You Have ___?' in Korean (41) | 2025.01.11 |
[#19] 🎧How to Say 'Please Make It Less Spicy' in Korean (40) | 2025.01.10 |
[#18] 👦🏼 How to Say 'Do You Have Food for Kids?' in Korean (53) | 2025.01.09 |