The Korean word "μμκΉμ?" (isseullkayo) is a polite and slightly tentative way to ask, "Would there be...?", "Do you think there is...?", or "Is there, perhaps...?"
π Breakdown:
μλ€ (itda) = "to exist" or "to have"
μκΉμ? (-eulkkayo?) = a polite ending used to ask a question or make a suggestion, often expressing uncertainty or curiosity
So, μμκΉμ? literally means "might there be...?" or "do you think there is...?"
π£ Example Usage:
μ¬κΈ° νμ₯μ€μ΄ μμκΉμ?
Yeogi hwajangsil-i isseullkayo?
β "Do you think thereβs a restroom here?"
κ·Έ μ± μ΄ μμ μ μμκΉμ?
Geu chaek-i seojeom-e isseullkayo?
β "Would that book be in the bookstore?"
β Tone:
Polite
Slightly formal
Used when asking someone in a respectful or indirect way
The Korean word "sarang" means love.
"Anya" does not have a specific meaning in Korean. It is not a Korean word.
Shebal means the F word in Korean.
It means 'immortality' in Korean. The Korean word is 'mugung'.
It means star.
Did you mean jalhanda (잘한다)? That word means well done/good job
It means "dont have"
"Pema Lhamo" is not a Korean word or phrase. It is actually a Tibetan name that means "Lotus Goddess."
that means, (oh and) the letters in parenthesis is what it means.
The word "Tae Kwon Do" comes from the Korean language. "Tae" means "to strike with the foot," "Kwon" means "to strike with the hand," and "Do" means "the way" or "the path."
"Sumida" in Korean means "to live" or "to be alive" in English.
The word "hyundai" means "modernity" in korean.