English to Korean

I don't think it means anything.

유 can represent any of these 4 hanja: 柳, 劉, 兪, or 庾.

majimakinsaro

칸디스

ajumma

play

Nain would be na-in (nah-een) or 나인. The ㅇ is a place holder, and sometimes used for the sound "-ong." You can't write "Nain" in hangul without the place holder. It would come out like 나ㅣㄴwhich has no form, lol. It would look like "na i n."

I don't know the spelling of them but head = modee, lips = ip, nose = koh, eye = nuunn, and ears = key

아니(informal) or

아니요(formal)

"doing nothing" translates to, "amu-gut-do-ahn-heh" (아무것도안해) in Korean.

Actually means I'm doing nothing.

Amanda e ., e

여동생 = sister

Informal version: 난 너를 맨날 기역하고있은께

Nan nuhleul mehn-nal giyug hago iss-eulkeh

formal version:

저는 당신을 잊지안을께요

juh neun dang shin eul itjee an-eul keh yoh

This question makes NO sense.

jonnel

The word 'everyone' is여러분 (yeoreobun)in Korean.

거울.

Guh-ool.

Emo is short for 'emotional' and emotional in Korean is 감정적

picture

우리가 해냈어: Oo-Ri-Ga-Hae-Nad-Uh

Korean people usually say it after they competed in a match or competition.

I hope you are happy about my answer!

Brianna, the Korea expert!

Anupama Rani's name translated into Korean is 아누파마 라니.

The name “Yoon Oh Mi” in Korean has a few potential meanings, depending on how it is written in Korean. It can mean “generous and beautiful” (윤오미) or “shining beautiful” (윤오미). It can also mean “beauty of the universe” (윤우미). The name “Yoon Oh Mi” can also be interpreted to mean “the beauty of being together” (연오미).

Overall, the name “Yoon Oh Mi” is a beautiful and meaningful name that speaks of generosity, beauty, and togetherness.

For those interested in directly translating the word "instructor" from English to the Korean language (specifically South Korean), the word would be Gangsa 강사 ("gahng - sah"), but this might also be defined more as a "lecturer" or an instructor at a university or institution. However, a more commonly used, related term is seonsang ("suhn - sang"), which means "teacher."

If you are looking for the official titles used by Koreans in their national martial art of Taekwondo, or other such combative systems in Korea, there are variety of words used depending on the organization. A few are listed below, but if you are a martial art student, or looking for a particular use, it would be best to ask your instructor, or any instructor in the system about which you are specifically asking.

Korean terms are often expressed in the casual form (senior to junior, or between contemporaries), or in the honorific form (junior to senior).

In Taekwondo terms:

Assistant Instructor: 조교 Jogyo ("joe - gyoe")

(Honorific): 조교님 Jogyonim ("joe - gyoe - nim")

Instructor: 교사 Gyosa ("gyoe - sah")

(Honorific): 교사님 Gyosanim ("gyoe - sah - nim")

Master: 사범 Sabeom ("sah - buhm")

(Honorific): 사범님 Sabeomnim ("sah - buhm - nim")

Grandmaster (Superintendent or head of a Kwan): 관장 Kwanjang ("kwahn - jahng")

(Honorific): 관장님 Kwanjangnim ("kwahn - jahng - nim")

디에고 (Di-eh-go)