Koreans use it when giving directions, such as telling a driver or pedestrian to keep going forward.
Yes. "직진하세요 (jikjin haseyo)" is polite and natural. You can also say "직진해 (jikjin hae)" casually.
You can say "Go straight" — 직진하십시오 (jikjin hasipsio).
직진하세요 means "Go straight." Polite direction. 직진 (jikjin) = going straight, 하다 → 하세요 (hada → haseyo) = to do → polite command. Common for navigation, taxi, street directions. Essential for travel and daily navigation.
1. Giving directions: Keep going forward at intersection.
2. In taxi: Tell driver to go straight until next signal.
3. On street: Guide someone who is lost.
Go straight. Until the intersection.
Go straight. Until the next traffic light. (Formal)
Go straight. Until that convenience store. (Casual)
Keep going straight. It's on the right.
• 우회전하세요 (uhoejeon haseyo) - Turn right
• 좌회전하세요 (jwahoejeon haseyo) - Turn left
• 유턴하세요 (yuteon haseyo) - Make a U-turn