English to Korean

안전한 여행이

anjeonhan yeohaeng-i

when a boy is talking, he'll say "noona" to an older girl or sister.

when a girl is talking, she'll say "unnie" to an older girl or sister.

then the younger boy or girl would be called "dongsaeng"

a-reum-da-un 아름다운

you are beautiful - 당신은 아름다워요. (dang-sin-eun a-reum-da-wo-yo)

메리 그레이스 = Mary grace

할아버지

ha ra beo ji

Grandfather

hope this helps

In Romaji, the Japanese word for "princess" is "hime".

My computer wont let me type in Korean, but I am almost positive the Romanized version is "gwen-chan-ah-yo"

There isn't a Korean translation for this name, but if you were to write it in Hangul, this is what it would look like: 카멜라 크루즈 When you say it, say it like you would any other english word, with a korean accent so native korean speakers will understand. It will sound sort of like : kame(rl)a ka(rl)ooji

Explination: (rl) the ㄹ consinant is pronounced like a rolled r or a soft l

in-yung-he-ga-sa-yo. this is how you say it if you leave that person.

in-yung-he-gi-sa-yo this is how you say it if that person leaves

hope this helps~

The English noun of 'honey' directly translates into the modern Korean (hangug-eo) language. Translated and transliterated it is 'kkul.'

Where have you come from? 어디에서 오셨어요?

Where are you from?

어디에서 태어났어요? (country of birth)

There are several answers depending on the honorifics:
Polite:
Kamshaeyo
Kamashamnida
Gomawo yo
Komapseumnida

Informal:
Gomawo
Kamsa
The most common would be 감사합니다 (kamsahamnida).

내일은 니가 뭐 할게요?

Literally: What will you do tomorrow?

Pronounced: 'ne i roon ni ka mwo hal ge yo?'

It's not exactly what you wanted but the meanings are the same.

Gochisou samadeshita.

"Gochisou samadeshita" is used by people who have eaten the meal. Also used is "osoumatsusama," which is used by the person who prepared the meal as a reply to the "gochisousamadeshita" said by the consumers of the meal.

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Gochisou means feast in Japanese.

dang-shin un-yo?

EDITED:

if you wanna see the actual korean word its

당신은요? <---this a formal way

너는? <---this is when you say it to a friend or someone younger

Katrina in Korean is 카트리나 (Katrina), which is a direct transliteration of the name. So, if you want to go by Katrina in Korea, you can just keep on being your fabulous self without any name changes needed. Hope that clears things up for ya!

The best way to put it in the english alphabet is: nuh moe heh suh?. But in Korean characters it is : 너 뭐했어?

"Marielle" = "메리엘"

Kajima pronounced "kah-jee-mah" means "do not go" in Korean.

It's 생일축하합니다 (saengil chukha hamnida)

and Suzy of Miss A in drama Dream High sings a happy birthday song.

It's really good.

Ahjumah (Aunt) generally refers to a middle aged or older, married woman.

개 암 나무 = hazel

환영 홈

to your friends or juniors: 몇 살이니?

to your seniors: 몇 살이세요?(sounds rude a bit)

연세가 어떻게 되세요?(polite)

Mostly, we Koreans don't ask older people their age.