English to Korean

Cassandra = 카산드라

고모 = Clarissa

enter in

It means: "Attention! Bow to the National Flag."

These are commands given by a Taekwondo instructor to the students at the beginning and end of class. Your phonetic translation is only slightly off.

"charyeot kuki yedihe gyeongney"

[I'm not sure what your "yedihe" is supposed to mean, but the "ye" might be the suffix "e" pronounced "ay" on the end of "kuki" as in "kuki-e." sounds like "guk-gee-ay"]

This should be written as:

Charyeot! Gukgi-e gyyongrye = Attention

In Korean Hangeul (written language of Korea), it is:

차렷 ! 국기에 경례

Broken down into its parts:

차렷 = Charyeot = Attention (command to stand at the position of attention)

국기 = Gukgi - e = to National Flag ("Guk" means "country" or "nation." It is sometimes translated as "Kuk" since the "G" and "K" are written the same in Korean Hangeul, and are basically interchangeable. However, most South Korean pronunciations place a harder "G" sound at the beginning of a syllable, and the softer "k" sound at the end of a syllable. "Gi" is sometimes written as "Ki" and means a flag. Thus, "Gukgi" means "National Flag." The "Taegukgi" is the National flag of Korea.

에 = e = This is a suffix added on the end of "Guk" to indicate to bow "in the direction of" as in saying "to the flag." Otherwise, "Gukgi gyeongne" is saying "bow national flag" instead of "bow to the national flag."

경례 = Gyeong-rye = Salute or bow (This should be pronounced "Gyuhng - ryay." It is often written as "Gyeong-nye" and pronounced as "Gyuhng - nay"

It means "Why?"

사랑해 너만 사랑해 I love you, I love only you. [it's Korean, btw.]

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If you are using symbols it looks like this 베스

If you are using letters it is beseu

faster

The noun beauty is "aleumdaum." If you want to call something beautiful it is "aleumdaun..." followed by the object of the sentence. For example beautiful woman is aleumdaun yeoja, beautiful weather is aleumdaun nalshi.

Kkut / ggut / kkeut

gwasis

Jo kum (amount)

or

jak eun (characteristic)

depends on how you use it.

every1 has different way of reading letters so..i hope that helped.

수퍼

'Water' in Korean is: 물. Romanized: mul

B-myeong

jee

It's the same in English as it is in Korean, only it's pronounced more like Lanniel and it's spelled 라니앨

there's not a word called "he" in Korea

when you're asking him you say

uh-di-ya?

or when you're asking someone where he is

geh-uh-dit-so?

"da-sut" or "oh"

renz john tabora

태양

David = 다윗

라우팅 = routing