"Sinsa" could be "신사" in Korean, and it means "Gentleman."
The Korean name for "Queenie" could be 퀴니 (kwin-i) or 퀸니 (kwin-ni), which are transliterations of the English name.
You might find a collector who'd do it. The problem is - not only are Korean cards of cerain rarities easier to obtain than their English counterparts, but Korean cards can't be used in English tournaments. Thus back when it came out, an English Judgment Dragon was worth about £70, but a Korean one was only worth about £5. Few people will do a like-for-like trade on English cards for the Korean equivalent.
There are various online translation tools where one could translate English into Korean. Google Translate is the most popular tool, though there are others such as Babylon and Web Translation.
Offering KSSN (Korean Social Security Number) over the internet exposes private information of Korean citizens which may be misused by criminals. Only Korean citizens my obtain a KSSN from the Korean government.
I promised to keep it covert.Note: Covert could mean secret or concealed.
1. i dont know your last name. 2. kylie= 카일리 ken=켄
This question isn't necessarily relevant. People of any nationality could have trouble mastering a foreign language. But it could be harder for Koreans specifically because Asian languages are very different from English in many aspects (grammar, alphabet, etc). It might, therefore, be easier for a German to learn English than a Korean because German resembles English more than Korean does. Another reason is that many sounds present in the English language are not present in Korean, so a Korean would have trouble pronouncing words which contain sounds that are new to him/her.
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A covert Cia.
here it is. Darsigny:달시그니 Richard Nancy Francine: 리차드 낸시 프란신
Your Korean name can still be Michelle, if you'd like it to be. You would merely sound it out when writing it in Korean, writing with the appropriate characters that would match the sounds in "Michelle." This is how you would write "Michelle" in Korean Hangul: 미셸 Mi-Shyel