Technology is amazing — until it stops working. Whether you're a digital nomad, student, traveler, or just living in Korea, knowing how to explain tech issues in Korean can save you time, money, and stress. 🛠️📱
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This post will teach you how to clearly explain tech problems in Korean with natural phrases, accurate Romanization, real-life examples, and cultural context.
I’ve seen too many travelers freeze up when their phone dies or laptop won’t connect — just because they didn’t have the words. But you won’t be one of them. You’re about to learn how to handle Korean tech conversations like a pro.
Now let’s break down the basics of talking tech trouble in Korean — step by step, with zero confusion and maximum confidence. 💪
🔧 Understanding Tech Trouble in Korean
Before you can fix a problem, you need to explain it — and in Korea, that means learning how to describe common tech issues in everyday Korean. Whether your device is overheating, a button isn’t working, or your screen froze, knowing the right words helps you get help fast. 🧠📴
Let’s begin with the idea of a "problem" itself. In Korean, the word is 문제 (mun-je). You’ll hear this a lot in tech stores or service centers. For example, “There’s a problem” is 문제가 있어요 (mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo).
If something’s wrong with your tablet, for instance, you can say: 태블릿에 문제가 있어요 (tae-beul-lit-e mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo) — “There’s a problem with the tablet.” Simple, direct, and very effective.
Now let’s say the issue is overheating. That’s 과열 (gwa-yeol). You might say: 기기가 과열돼요 (gi-gi-ga gwa-yeol-dwae-yo) — “The device is overheating.” This is surprisingly common in summer or after long usage.
One expression I personally found super helpful was 작동이 안 돼요 (jak-dong-i an dwae-yo), meaning “It doesn’t work” or “It’s not functioning.” It’s a flexible phrase you can apply to almost any tech issue.
For example, if the camera on your phone suddenly stops working, you can just point to it and say: 카메라가 작동이 안 돼요 (ka-me-ra-ga jak-dong-i an dwae-yo).
Another important verb is 멈추다 (meom-chu-da), which means “to stop.” If your app freezes, say: 앱이 멈췄어요 (aep-i meom-chwoss-eo-yo) — “The app froze.” Staff will immediately understand it’s a system issue, not physical damage.
Want to sound even more fluent? Add what kind of device it is. For instance: 노트북이 멈췄어요 (no-teu-buk-i meom-chwoss-eo-yo) — “My laptop froze.” Always more helpful than just saying “It’s not working.”
Now imagine you're holding a wireless earbud that won’t connect. You can say: 연결이 안 돼요 (yeon-gyeol-i an dwae-yo) — “It won’t connect.” This works for Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or any kind of connection issue.
In Korean tech shops, most staff are used to hearing English words like “Bluetooth” or “Wi-Fi,” but if you use the Korean terms — 블루투스 (beul-lu-tu-seu), 와이파이 (wa-i-pa-i) — they’ll appreciate the effort and respond more positively.
Don’t forget cultural etiquette! In Korea, it’s polite to explain your problem calmly, with a soft tone. Saying 죄송하지만… (joe-song-ha-ji-man) — “Sorry, but…” before stating the issue goes a long way in showing respect.
Let’s take a moment to review some of these expressions in a handy table. 🧾
🧾 Basic Tech Problem Phrases
| Korean | Romanization | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 문제가 있어요 | mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo | There’s a problem |
| 작동이 안 돼요 | jak-dong-i an dwae-yo | It doesn’t work |
| 기기가 과열돼요 | gi-gi-ga gwa-yeol-dwae-yo | The device is overheating |
| 앱이 멈췄어요 | aep-i meom-chwoss-eo-yo | The app froze |
| 연결이 안 돼요 | yeon-gyeol-i an dwae-yo | It won’t connect |
Now that you understand the core phrases and cultural tips around tech trouble, you’re ready to move on to the words and terms that power these sentences. Let’s dive into essential vocabulary next. 📘
📘 Essential Vocabulary for Tech Issues
When talking about tech problems in Korean, having the right vocabulary at your fingertips is key. Not only will it help you explain issues clearly, but it also shows that you’ve put in the effort to communicate respectfully — something that goes a long way in Korean culture. 🇰🇷✨
Let’s start with the word for "device" — 기기 (gi-gi). It’s a general term you can use for any piece of technology: phones, tablets, smartwatches, etc. You’ll often hear staff say: “어떤 기기예요?” (eo-tteon gi-gi-ye-yo?) — “What kind of device is it?”
Now, if you’re having a hardware issue, it’s good to know words like 버튼 (beo-teun) — “button,” and 화면 (hwa-myeon) — “screen.” For example, if your volume button is stuck, you could say: 볼륨 버튼이 안 눌려요 (bol-lyum beo-teun-i an nul-lyeo-yo).
If the touchscreen isn’t responding, say: 터치가 안 돼요 (teo-chi-ga an dwae-yo) — “The touch doesn’t work.” This is extremely useful in service centers or at electronics stores.
For battery-related problems, the word you need is 배터리 (bae-teo-ri). If your battery is draining quickly, say: 배터리가 빨리 닳아요 (bae-teo-ri-ga ppal-li dal-a-yo). This is one of the most commonly reported issues in mobile shops.
If you're having software problems, like app crashes, the word is 앱 (aep). A useful phrase would be: 앱이 계속 꺼져요 (aep-i gye-sok kkeo-jyeo-yo) — “The app keeps closing.” Tech support will likely ask what app, what version, and when it started.
If your screen is flickering or has strange lines, use: 화면이 깜빡거려요 (hwa-myeon-i kkam-ppak-geo-ryeo-yo) — “The screen is flickering.” You can point to it and they’ll understand immediately.
Sometimes, the issue is with the sound. In that case, know the word 소리 (so-ri) — “sound.” For instance, “There’s no sound” is: 소리가 안 나요 (so-ri-ga an na-yo). It could be a setting or a speaker problem.
Also important: 업데이트 (eop-de-i-teu) — “update.” If something stopped working after an update, you can say: 업데이트 이후에 문제가 생겼어요 (eop-de-i-teu i-hu-e mun-je-ga saeng-gyeoss-eo-yo).
Don’t forget memory-related terms. “Storage” is 저장 공간 (jeo-jang gong-gan), and “full storage” is 저장 공간이 부족해요 (jeo-jang gong-gan-i bu-jok-hae-yo) — “I’m out of storage.” Useful for phones, tablets, and even laptops.
I’ve also seen many people confuse 충전 (chung-jeon) — “charging” and 연결 (yeon-gyeol) — “connection.” They’re used in very different contexts, so make sure you use the right one when explaining what’s wrong.
Ready to review these keywords at a glance? Check out this handy table with must-know tech issue terms. 📋
📋 Essential Tech Vocabulary Table
| Korean | Romanization | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 기기 | gi-gi | Device |
| 버튼 | beo-teun | Button |
| 터치 | teo-chi | Touch |
| 저장 공간 | jeo-jang gong-gan | Storage |
| 업데이트 | eop-de-i-teu | Update |
With this core vocabulary, you’re already ahead of the game. Next up, let’s learn how to describe actual device problems naturally — with full sentences you can use right away! 🧑💻
🧑💻 Describing Device Problems Clearly
Knowing tech vocabulary is great, but combining words into full sentences makes all the difference when you’re actually describing what’s wrong. In this section, we’ll look at how to clearly explain your device issues — with confidence and clarity. 🎯
Let’s say your smartwatch isn’t syncing with your phone. You can say: 스마트워치가 연결이 안 돼요 (seu-ma-teu-wo-chi-ga yeon-gyeol-i an dwae-yo) — “My smartwatch won’t connect.” This helps staff know it's a Bluetooth-related issue.
If the microphone isn’t picking up your voice, say: 마이크가 작동을 안 해요 (ma-i-keu-ga jak-dong-eul an hae-yo) — “The mic isn’t working.” Simple and accurate.
Sometimes the issue is power. Imagine your e-reader won’t charge. Say: 충전이 안 돼요 (chung-jeon-i an dwae-yo) — “It won’t charge.” Most tech shop staff will immediately try a new cable or port.
For issues with headphones, like audio cutting in and out, use: 소리가 끊겨요 (so-ri-ga kkeun-kyeo-yo) — “The sound keeps cutting.” This shows you’re describing intermittent signal loss.
If you're trying to explain a flickering light on a router or charger, say: 불빛이 계속 깜빡여요 (bul-bit-i gye-sok kkam-ppak-yeo-yo) — “The light keeps blinking.” That may indicate connection problems.
Your smart TV not loading the home screen? Try: 홈 화면이 안 떠요 (hom hwa-myeon-i an tteo-yo) — “The home screen won’t load.” Clear, direct, and easy for the repair team to understand.
Cultural tip: when you describe a problem, most Korean service reps will ask follow-up questions like: 언제부터 그랬어요? (eon-je-bu-teo geu-raess-eo-yo?) — “Since when has it been like that?” Be ready with details!
If a button doesn’t press at all, say: 버튼이 안 눌려요 (beo-teun-i an nul-lyeo-yo) — “The button won’t press.” You can point to it to be extra clear.
For devices stuck in a restart loop, use: 계속 꺼졌다 켜져요 (gye-sok kkeo-jyeot-da kyeo-jyeo-yo) — “It keeps turning off and on.” This phrase helps explain a system glitch very clearly.
Also helpful: describe specific sounds. For example, 삐 소리만 나요 (ppi so-ri-man na-yo) — “It only makes a beeping sound.” Even if you don’t know the technical term, you’re still explaining it well.
Let’s say your printer feeds paper wrong. You can say: 용지가 걸려요 (yong-ji-ga geol-ryeo-yo) — “The paper is jammed.” This type of specific sentence makes fixing things much faster.
If your webcam doesn’t show an image, try: 화면이 안 나와요 (hwa-myeon-i an na-wa-yo) — “The screen doesn’t show.” This is clearer than just saying it’s “not working.”
Time to review all these practical expressions in one place! 👇
📋 Device Problem Sentences Table
| Korean | Romanization | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 마이크가 작동을 안 해요 | ma-i-keu-ga jak-dong-eul an hae-yo | The mic isn’t working |
| 충전이 안 돼요 | chung-jeon-i an dwae-yo | It won’t charge |
| 소리가 끊겨요 | so-ri-ga kkeun-kyeo-yo | The sound cuts out |
| 계속 꺼졌다 켜져요 | gye-sok kkeo-jyeot-da kyeo-jyeo-yo | It keeps restarting |
| 용지가 걸려요 | yong-ji-ga geol-ryeo-yo | The paper is jammed |
Now that you’ve mastered the art of describing device problems, let’s go a step further — learn how to actually get help in a tech shop, in real Korean. 🧾
🛠️ Getting Help at Tech Shops in Korean
Sometimes your device issue needs a professional fix — and that means visiting a tech shop. Whether it’s a franchise repair center, a phone accessory stall, or a computer store, knowing what to say in Korean will help you get faster and friendlier service. 🧑🔧
Let’s begin with greetings. When you walk in, a friendly “안녕하세요” (an-nyeong-ha-se-yo) goes a long way. Then, you can say: “기기 문제가 있어요” (gi-gi mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo) — “There’s a problem with my device.” Simple, direct, and respectful.
If you want them to take a look, say: “한 번 봐주세요” (han beon bwa-ju-se-yo) — “Please take a look.” It’s polite, and Korean staff appreciate soft-spoken requests over demands.
Want to explain when the issue started? Try: “어제부터 그랬어요” (eo-je-bu-teo geu-raess-eo-yo) — “It started yesterday.” Giving clear timeframes helps technicians narrow down the cause quickly.
If you dropped the device, it’s okay to admit it! Say: “떨어뜨렸어요” (tteo-reo-tteu-ryeoss-eo-yo) — “I dropped it.” Honesty helps with accurate repair estimates.
Korean shops often ask if you’ve backed up your data. You may hear: “데이터 백업하셨어요?” (de-i-teo baek-eop-ha-syeoss-eo-yo?) — “Did you back up your data?” Be prepared to say: “아니요, 아직이요” (a-ni-yo, a-jik-i-yo) — “Not yet.”
If you’re concerned about cost, ask: “수리비는 얼마예요?” (su-ri-bi-neun eol-ma-ye-yo?) — “How much is the repair fee?” Prices are usually upfront, but it's good to ask before committing.
Sometimes you’ll hear, “고쳐지는데 며칠 걸려요” (go-chyeo-ji-neun-de myeo-chil geol-ryeo-yo) — “It’ll take a few days to fix.” If you're in a rush, reply with: “더 빨리 가능해요?” (deo ppal-li ga-neung-hae-yo?)” — “Is it possible any faster?”
For battery replacement, try: “배터리 교체하고 싶어요” (bae-teo-ri gyo-che-ha-go sip-eo-yo) — “I’d like to replace the battery.” It’s a common request, especially with older phones.
Want a screen protector while you're there? Say: “보호필름도 붙여주세요” (bo-ho-pil-leum-do but-chyeo-ju-se-yo) — “Please apply a screen protector too.” Many stores offer free installation if you buy it there.
Culture tip: After explaining your issue, it’s normal to wait while the technician checks your device. Be patient, and if they explain in Korean quickly, you can ask: “천천히 말씀해 주세요” (cheon-cheon-hi mal-sseum-hae ju-se-yo) — “Please speak slowly.”
Now let’s look at a table with real phrases to use in Korean tech shops. Use these to describe your issue or ask for help like a native speaker! 👇
🔧 Tech Shop Help Phrases Table
| Korean | Romanization | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 한 번 봐주세요 | han beon bwa-ju-se-yo | Please take a look |
| 떨어뜨렸어요 | tteo-reo-tteu-ryeoss-eo-yo | I dropped it |
| 수리비는 얼마예요? | su-ri-bi-neun eol-ma-ye-yo | How much is the repair fee? |
| 배터리 교체하고 싶어요 | bae-teo-ri gyo-che-ha-go sip-eo-yo | I want to replace the battery |
| 천천히 말씀해 주세요 | cheon-cheon-hi mal-sseum-hae ju-se-yo | Please speak slowly |
With these phrases in your pocket, you’ll never feel stuck at a Korean tech shop again. 🧰 Ready for even more useful phrases? Let’s move into everyday fix-it language you can use anytime, anywhere!
🔌 Fix-It Phrases for Everyday Tech Situations
Not every tech problem happens at a repair shop. In fact, most happen on the go — in class, at a coworking space, in transit, or even at a convenience store. So in this section, we’ll go over essential Korean phrases for real-life moments when your tech fails you. 🔋
Imagine your tablet won’t rotate when you turn it sideways. You can say: 화면이 안 돌아가요 (hwa-myeon-i an do-ra-ga-yo) — “The screen won’t rotate.” Great for describing software setting glitches.
Your portable charger is fully charged, but not working? Try: 보조배터리가 안 먹어요 (bo-jo-bae-teo-ri-ga an meo-geo-yo) — “The power bank doesn’t work.” The verb 먹다 (meok-da) is often used informally to describe power flow — unique to Korean!
When Wi-Fi disappears on the subway or train, say: 와이파이가 끊겼어요 (wa-i-pa-i-ga kkeun-gyeoss-eo-yo) — “The Wi-Fi got disconnected.” Common issue, especially during peak hours.
If your Bluetooth earbuds only play sound in one ear, you could say: 한 쪽만 소리가 나요 (han jjok-man so-ri-ga na-yo) — “Only one side makes sound.” You’ll impress locals by being so specific!
At a convenience store and need a cable? Try: 충전 케이블 있나요? (chung-jeon ke-i-beul it-na-yo?) — “Do you have a charging cable?” Most chains like GS25 or CU stock cables at the counter.
At a library or study cafe, if there’s no outlet nearby, ask someone: 콘센트 어디 있어요? (kon-sen-teu eo-di i-sseo-yo?) — “Where’s the power outlet?” Practical and polite.
What if you’re helping someone else fix their phone? Say: 이렇게 해보세요 (i-reo-kke hae-bo-se-yo) — “Try it this way.” Koreans often help each other troubleshoot in public spaces — feel free to join in!
Your smartwatch is vibrating nonstop? That’s annoying. Use: 계속 진동만 해요 (gye-sok jin-dong-man hae-yo) — “It’s constantly vibrating.” Funny situation, but common!
Need to restart something quickly? Say: 다시 시작할게요 (da-si si-jak-hal-ge-yo) — “I’ll restart it.” You can use this when helping others too — super versatile.
Want to ask if someone else has the same issue? Try: 이거 자주 그래요? (i-geo ja-ju geu-rae-yo?) — “Does this happen often?” Great for checking if it’s your device or just bad service.
Cultural tip: In Korea, it’s common to see strangers help each other in tech emergencies — especially in places like PC방, 도서관, or 버스 터미널. Use polite phrases and you’ll often be met with kindness.
Time to sum up these useful phrases for your real-world, everyday tech problem moments. 👇
📋 Everyday Tech Phrases Table
| Korean | Romanization | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 보조배터리가 안 먹어요 | bo-jo-bae-teo-ri-ga an meo-geo-yo | Power bank doesn’t work |
| 한 쪽만 소리가 나요 | han jjok-man so-ri-ga na-yo | Only one side makes sound |
| 콘센트 어디 있어요? | kon-sen-teu eo-di i-sseo-yo | Where’s the power outlet? |
| 다시 시작할게요 | da-si si-jak-hal-ge-yo | I’ll restart it |
| 이거 자주 그래요? | i-geo ja-ju geu-rae-yo | Does this happen often? |
One more section to go! Now that you’re a master of real-life tech fixes, let’s look at how to navigate cultural nuances when talking tech in Korea. 🎌
🌏 Cultural Tips for Smooth Tech Conversations
Tech problems are frustrating anywhere — but when you're in a foreign country like Korea, it’s not just about language. Cultural cues, tone, and body language all play a huge role in how your tech conversation will go. 📱💬
Let’s start with tone. In Korea, speaking softly and politely is key, even when you’re frustrated. Instead of raising your voice or showing anger, try saying: “조금 불편해요” (jo-geum bul-pyeon-hae-yo) — “It’s a bit inconvenient.” This keeps the interaction calm and constructive.
If you need urgent help, it’s better to explain your situation than to demand action. You might say: “급하게 사용해야 해요” (geup-ha-ge sa-yong-hae-ya hae-yo) — “I need to use this urgently.” This invites understanding rather than conflict.
Many shops use honorifics and expect customers to do the same. Using 주세요 (ju-se-yo) instead of commands like 줘요 (jwo-yo) shows respect. For example, say: “확인해 주세요” (hwak-in-hae ju-se-yo) — “Please check it for me.”
Non-verbal cues also matter. A nod, smile, or slight bow while speaking shows humility — especially when asking for a service or help. Koreans are very responsive to these gestures!
When something isn’t working, avoid blaming the staff directly. Say: “왜 그런지 모르겠어요” (wae geu-reon-ji mo-reu-gess-eo-yo) — “I don’t know why this is happening.” This expresses your concern without pointing fingers.
Many staff will offer alternatives or temporary solutions. Listen carefully and if you don’t understand, ask: “다시 말씀해 주세요” (da-si mal-sseum-hae ju-se-yo) — “Please say it again.” Showing effort matters more than perfection.
It’s also okay to say “I don’t understand.” Try: “이해가 잘 안 돼요” (i-hae-ga jal an dwae-yo). You’ll often get a simpler or more visual explanation in return — sometimes even in English.
Want to show appreciation for their help? Use: “정말 친절하시네요” (jeong-mal chin-jeol-ha-si-ne-yo) — “You’re really kind.” That one sentence might turn a frustrating moment into a positive memory!
Korean tech support culture often includes checking everything thoroughly — even things you didn’t ask for. Don’t be alarmed, this is actually a good sign. It means they want to ensure the issue is fully resolved.
And remember: when you try to speak Korean, even a little, you’re not just communicating — you’re building trust. Most people will go the extra mile to help you just because you tried. 🤝
Now let’s wrap up this section with a quick table of cultural phrases you can use in tech situations. 📋
📋 Cultural Tech Talk Phrases Table
| Korean | Romanization | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 조금 불편해요 | jo-geum bul-pyeon-hae-yo | It’s a bit inconvenient |
| 급하게 사용해야 해요 | geup-ha-ge sa-yong-hae-ya hae-yo | I need to use this urgently |
| 다시 말씀해 주세요 | da-si mal-sseum-hae ju-se-yo | Please say that again |
| 정말 친절하시네요 | jeong-mal chin-jeol-ha-si-ne-yo | You’re really kind |
| 이해가 잘 안 돼요 | i-hae-ga jal an dwae-yo | I don’t understand well |
Now you're not only tech-fluent in Korean, but also culturally ready. That’s a real superpower when things go wrong! 🦸♀️🦸♂️
💬 FAQ – Tech Korean Questions & Answers
Q1. How do I say “My device isn’t working” in Korean?
A1. Say: “기기가 작동하지 않아요” (gi-gi-ga jak-dong-ha-ji an-a-yo)
Q2. What phrase can I use if the screen is frozen?
A2. Use: “화면이 멈췄어요” (hwa-myeon-i meom-chwoss-eo-yo)
Q3. How can I say “The sound isn’t coming out”?
A3. Try: “소리가 안 나요” (so-ri-ga an na-yo)
Q4. What if I want to say “The charging cable is broken”?
A4. Say: “충전 케이블이 고장났어요” (chung-jeon ke-i-beul-i go-jang-nat-seo-yo)
Q5. How do I say “Can I charge it here?”
A5. Ask: “여기서 충전해도 돼요?” (yeo-gi-seo chung-jeon-hae-do dwae-yo?)
Q6. How can I ask “Do you have a spare charger?”
A6. Use: “여분의 충전기 있어요?” (yeo-bun-ui chung-jeon-gi i-sseo-yo?)
Q7. What’s the best way to say “Please fix this”?
A7. Say politely: “고쳐 주세요” (go-chyeo ju-se-yo)
Q8. What should I say if the touch screen isn’t responding?
A8. Use: “터치가 안 돼요” (teo-chi-ga an dwae-yo)
Q9. How do I ask “How long will it take to fix?”
A9. Ask: “수리하는 데 얼마나 걸려요?” (su-ri-ha-neun de eol-ma-na geol-ryeo-yo?)
Q10. What’s a polite way to say “Thank you for the help”?
A10. Say: “도와주셔서 감사합니다” (do-wa-ju-syeo-seo gam-sa-ham-ni-da)
Q11. How do I say “The app keeps crashing” in Korean?
A11. Say: “앱이 자꾸 꺼져요” (aeb-i ja-kku kkeo-jyeo-yo)
Q12. What’s the Korean for “My screen is flickering”?
A12. Use: “화면이 깜빡거려요” (hwa-myeon-i kkam-ppak-geo-ryeo-yo)
Q13. How can I say “My phone is overheating”?
A13. Say: “핸드폰이 너무 뜨거워요” (haen-deu-pon-i neo-mu tteu-geo-wo-yo)
Q14. How do I ask “Can you reset it for me?”
A14. Ask: “리셋해 주실 수 있어요?” (ri-set-hae ju-sil su i-sseo-yo?)
Q15. What should I say if the phone doesn’t turn on?
A15. Say: “전원이 안 켜져요” (jeon-won-i an kyeo-jyeo-yo)
Q16. How do I say “There’s no signal here”?
A16. Use: “여기 신호가 없어요” (yeo-gi sin-ho-ga eop-seo-yo)
Q17. What’s a way to say “The keyboard doesn’t type”?
A17. Say: “키보드가 안 눌려요” (ki-bo-deu-ga an nul-lyeo-yo)
Q18. How do I say “I lost my charger” in Korean?
A18. Say: “충전기를 잃어버렸어요” (chung-jeon-gi-reul ilh-eo-beo-ryeoss-eo-yo)
Q19. How can I politely ask for a new cable?
A19. Ask: “새 케이블 하나 주세요” (sae ke-i-beul ha-na ju-se-yo)
Q20. What do I say if the device is very slow?
A20. Say: “기기가 너무 느려요” (gi-gi-ga neo-mu neu-ryeo-yo)
Q21. How do I say “The update failed” in Korean?
A21. Say: “업데이트에 실패했어요” (eop-de-i-teu-e sil-pae-haess-eo-yo)
Q22. What if I want to say “There’s a virus on my laptop”?
A22. Say: “노트북에 바이러스가 있어요” (no-teu-buk-e ba-i-reu-seu-ga i-sseo-yo)
Q23. How do I say “My phone’s storage is full”?
A23. Use: “핸드폰 저장공간이 꽉 찼어요” (haen-deu-pon jeo-jang-gong-gan-i kkwak chat-seo-yo)
Q24. How can I ask “Can you transfer the data?”
A24. Ask: “데이터 옮겨 주실 수 있어요?” (de-i-teo om-gyeo ju-sil su i-sseo-yo?)
Q25. What do I say if the GPS isn’t accurate?
A25. Say: “GPS가 정확하지 않아요” (ji-pi-es-ga jeong-hwak-ha-ji an-a-yo)
Q26. How to say “My screen has lines on it”?
A26. Say: “화면에 줄이 생겼어요” (hwa-myeon-e jul-i saeng-gyeoss-eo-yo)
Q27. What phrase can I use for “Wi-Fi is unstable”?
A27. Use: “와이파이가 불안정해요” (wa-i-pa-i-ga bul-an-jeong-hae-yo)
Q28. How do I politely say “I’d like to exchange this”?
A28. Ask: “이거 교환하고 싶어요” (i-geo gyo-hwan-ha-go sip-eo-yo)
Q29. What if I want to say “It restarts by itself”?
A29. Say: “자동으로 다시 시작돼요” (ja-dong-eu-ro da-si si-jak-dwae-yo)
Q30. How do I thank the technician for fixing it?
A30. Say: “수리해 주셔서 정말 감사합니다” (su-ri-hae ju-syeo-seo jeong-mal gam-sa-ham-ni-da)
Disclaimer: This content is intended for educational and self-learning purposes only. Korean phrases provided are meant to assist in basic communication regarding technology-related issues and are not substitutes for professional interpretation or translation.
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