Are you asking if they have been there? No
if they are going to be there? No answer
"Kumusta" is a Filipino greeting in Tagalog that means "how are you" or "hello." In Korean, a common greeting equivalent to "kumusta" would be "μλ νμΈμ" (annyeonghaseyo).
If the girls watch is meant for a child, there are many popular cartoon or toy characters that are often featured on such watches. Some of the most popular examples would include Barbie (toy), Bratz (toy and cartoon) as well as Hello Kitty (brand).
He would say "Hello"
안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo) - formal (you would say this to someone older than you for more respect.) 안녕 (annyeong) - informal (you would say this to someone your age or someone younger than you.) 여보세요 (yeoboseyo) - on the phone
How to write kim jia in korean
what would be the korean name for aimie
So nobody else would take their idea?Because the group had a hard time deciding
Basically, its a term of respect when addressing a colleague that is younger than you. Like at any Entertainment; a rookie group would address the more experienced performers as "Sunbae" and the older group would address the younger ones as "Hoobae".
'Huh?' would be응? (eung?) in Korean.
The Korean symbol for "Connor" would be μ½λ.
So nobody else would take their idea?Because the group had a hard time deciding
So nobody else would take their idea?Because the group had a hard time deciding