English to Korean

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.

It is pronounced 'nan niga silh-eo' and you write like this: 난 니가 싫어.

nashiwana

Jasmine = yassmín (יסמין)

English: love
Romanization: sa-rang
Hangul/ Korean characters: 사랑

Saranghaeyo is "I love you." addressed in a formal way.
Saranghamnida is the most formal way to tell "I love you."
Saranghae is "I love you." for lovers and of same aged people.
It is the most common one used nowadays.

Since you are only asking for the word "love", it is simply, 사랑.

King Sejong of the Chosen Dynasty (1393-1910) created the Korean alphabet (Han Gul) in 1446.

His intention was to make literacy easier for his people. Unlike Chinese the symbols of Han Gul combine to make sounds - somewhat like English. The original name of the alphabet he created was "Hunmin chong-um" which translates as "the correct sounds for the instruction of the people".

Legend has it that he observed silk worms eating mulberry leaves and thought that each shape could represent one sound.

1. 1.strength
2. 2.힘, 세기;체력
3. 3.힘, 지력, 능력;도의심
4. 4.강점, 장점
5. 5.세력, 권력, 위력;근원이 되는 힘
6. 6.정원;병력, 인원, 우세, 많은 인원
7. 7.설득력, 효과; 강렬함; 표현력
8. 8.C 힘이 되는 것, 의지
9. 9.저항력, 난공불락, 내구력
10. 10.강도;농도, 깊이
11. 11.강세
12. 12.의미, 요점;사실, 실상

either Omma or Eomma.

어머니 is mother.

계모 is stepmother.

시어머니 is mother-in-law .

I'm not positive, but I think the word/sound of "cham" in Korean kind of has the same meaning as "so" or "very". As in, that girl is very beautiful or that girl is so beautiful. I think that is what your question is asking... if not, sorry!

에이라 (eh-ee-rah).

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

대늬스 안잴손

Because I know how the letters sound in Korean, I chose letters I believe would make the sound you prefer.

If I put this in romanji, iit would look like "dae-nee-seu ahn-jel-son." If you have ever been to Nate, it's spelled, in Hangul, Nae-teu. Certain endings to words require the -eu because their phonics work differently.

Some Koreans may prefer to say your name as "Deh-nees" and try to say it as Americans would because they have a greater interest in using your proper name, just as many prefer my name as is. Just keep in mind that Korean phonics is very different. An example is in Kpop. Super Junior is spelled more like "Syu-pah Junyah." Full House was spelled more like Pull House.

technique. So far as I know, it's a martial arts term, equivilent to "waza" in Japanese.

Sorry I don't think you can

translate names:(

If your a girl and another girl is older then you, you call them Unnie. It does not matter if the girl is a sibling, cousin, or friend they are still known as Unnie. Unnie means that if your a girl and another girl is older then you simply call her Unnie

내가 사랑하고 어떻게 당신이 나를 사랑하는

(nae-ga sa-rang-ha-go eo-tteoh-ke dang-sin-i na-reul sa-rang-ha-neun)

hazel

용서 - yongsuh means "forgiveness"

Eomeoni-nal or Ŏmŏni-nal

This is 'sangtae' in hangul:

상태

I hope that's what you wanted:)

"Imo" is used to say to maternal side. So you would use it for your mother's sisters or something.

"Gomo" would be used for your father's side. So you would address your aunts on your father's side as "Gomo"

바보는

바보는 = you are idiot