Slang may simply not land with someone who doesn't know it. If you're talking to a senior or a non-native speaker, standard expressions are the safer bet.
(chingu) Igeo haek-kkuljaem-iya! / (seonsaengnimkke) I hwaldongi jeongmal jaemiisseosseoyo.
(friend) This is a ton of fun! / (to a teacher) This activity was really enjoyable.
4. Mind the generation gap
Slang clicks with your own age group but can sound rude or baffling to older generations. Words like 'μμ ' or 'νλ μ€' in particular can come off as flippant in serious moments.
(chingu) Na geu saram sonjeolhaesseo. / (bumonimkke) Geu saramgwaneun deo isang yeollakhaji anki-ro haesseoyo.
(friend) I cut that person off. / (to parents) I've decided to stop staying in touch with that person.
5. With foreigners and customers
In business or customer service, drop the slang and use standard forms to sound trustworthy. Spelling abbreviations out clearly heads off misunderstandings.