Ajeossi
What does Ajusi mean?
Other translations are also correct, but Ahjushi • • “ì - مراد also refers to a married man (hence Lord / Master would also be an appropriate term). Women 60 years of age or older, one might say, uhleushin  -  "Â" ‹. (Sounds different from what he said). [
Sophie's Correction: This is a term widely used in Korean society to show respect for elders. (I know this because, as an old man, I live and still live in an old Asian community with a lot of Koreans.)
Most of the answers will probably answer your question as you would like, but I will post the official English translation of Ajossi (Ajeossi is correctly romanized) to help clarify which ones. Types appear.
Officially, the Ministry of Education has two entries in its dictionary for the English translation of Ajusi.
1. Uncle
2. A man of the same age as your parents, God is a man (strange)
On the other hand, if I translate the input directly into Korean, it has 5 meanings:
1  "¶ € Â" ªÂ¨Ã¬Â ™ € ªÂ ° ™   - ‚‚ ”ŠÂÂ, • â"  "²ÂÂ"  €  "ìÃ" à"The A.
Named after the ancestor on the basis of race, siblings of the next family of his generation.
1 ¬Â €, • ²Â¬Â§à € ¬Â ˜ ⬈" ¬ÃƒÃ‚Â"   ´à , ´à Ê "à A A.
The name was taken from a young only brother.
3. ´Ã "Ã,  ¸ÃÂà-" ŠÃ "ÃÂ".
A name commonly used for an unknown elder.
5 ´à "廏Ã" ¶Â €  " ¼ ¬Ã´Ã"  "ÊÂÂ"  "§ § The.
Name used for your aunt's [royal] husband
5  «Ã‚‹ ˆì "Â" „¬Â´à ´Ã, ŠÃ, ŠÂ Â
The name was used for her older sister's husband.
For example, clear everything.
Ajusi literally means married man, as others say. This is also a way of addressing a middle-aged man like an uncle. Then little Ajusi will leave! Then the men talk to them.
The consensus is the same, but for married women like Khala.
Ajusi and Ajma are widely used.
Another suggestion is that it is a very polite way to approach an older person (male + female) in a relationship, and this does not happen. .t is often used to.
To edit:
of the
Since I am all Korean, grew up in Korea and lived here for 17 years (except for a few years in Kalia), I thought I should be good at Korean. I said  - Â'à  à à  ‹not very fluent„  “. C 'is a very polite way to talk about parenting. "²Â ¬Ã§à will work fine.
Ajeossi
Ajeossi
It's a polite way to address the names of Koreans who are usually married.
Basically it means master or master.
ahjusshi • ¬Â € ¬Ã‚ ”Â" We're going to give you a Gars Plus age and it's very difficult, Mr.
It means Lord, or old man or woman with child.
Korean for Tuan, Tuan for the old man.
Parents mean uncle
Stephanie
Ajeossi
Ajeossi
Abba
