How to Say “I Miss You Both” in Korean

둘 다 보고 싶어요
dul da bogo sipeoyo
The English phrase "i miss you both" is translated into Korean as 둘 다 보고 싶어요 (dul da bogo sipeoyo).
This phrase is used to express sadness or longing because you are not with two specific people. In Korean, the subject "I" (나/저) is often omitted from this phrase when the context makes it clear who is speaking.

Which one should you use?

You can also use 두 분 다 보고 싶어요 to specifically express longing for two individuals. 두 분 다 보고 싶어 is the informal version of this sentiment.

How do you pronounce it?

dul da bogo sipeoyo

Did you know?

  • While 보고 싶어요 means 'I miss you', the words 보고 and 싶어요 literally translate to 'want to see'.
  • Depending on the status of the two people, the word for 'two' changes from 둘 to 두 분. Using 둘 for a teacher or elder would be considered unexpectedly rude.
  • The word 다 was first documented in the 1447 poem Yongbi eocheon'ga, which celebrated the founding of the Joseon Dynasty.

Examples in context

  • 부모님, 둘 다 보고 싶어요.
    bumonim, dul da bogo sipeoyo.
    Mom and Dad, I miss you both.

Example conversation

Hyunwoo is on a video call with Subin and her sister.

  1. 현우 Hyeon-woo

    수빈 씨랑 언니, 둘 다 보고 싶어요.
    Subin ssirang eonni, dul da bogo sipeoyo.
    Subin and your sister, I miss you both.
  2. 수빈 Su-bin

    저희도 현우 씨가 보고 싶어요.
    jeohido Hyunwoo ssiga bogo sipeoyo.
    We miss you too, Hyunwoo.
  3. 현우 Hyeon-woo

    언제쯤 만날 수 있을까요?
    eonje-jjeum mannal su isseulkkayo?
    When can we meet?
  4. 수빈 Su-bin

    다음 달에 꼭 만나요!
    daeum dare ok mannayo!
    Let's definitely meet next month!

Sources

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Sienna Jennifer
Sienna JenniferHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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