English to Korean

"Unnie" is written in Korean as "언니." It is a term used by females to refer to an older sister or a close older female friend. The pronunciation is similar to "un-nee."

In Korean, gymnastics is said as "체조" (pronounced "chejo"). This term can refer to various forms of gymnastics, including artistic gymnastics and rhythmic gymnastics.

Happy Father's Day in Korean is "아버지의 날 축하합니다" (Abeoji-ui nal chukhahamnida). You can also simply say "아버지, 행복한 날 되세요!" (Abeoji, haengbokan nal doeseyo!), which translates to "Dad, have a happy day!"

The word for "finished" in Korean is "끝났다" (geutnatta). It is the past tense form of the verb "끝나다" (geutnada), which means "to end" or "to finish." You can also use "완료되었다" (wanryodoeeotda) for a more formal context, meaning "completed."

The name "Marites" can be transliterated into Korean as 마리테스 (Marites). However, it’s important to note that there is no direct translation since it is a proper name. In Korean culture, names often carry specific meanings, so a name like Marites may not have a corresponding meaning in Korean.

"Keob" (겁) is a Korean word that translates to "fear" or "fright" in English. It is often used to describe a feeling of anxiety or apprehension in various contexts. The term can also appear in idiomatic expressions, reflecting different nuances of fear or hesitation in Korean culture.

Angel Marie Alvarez in Korean would be written as 앤젤 마리 알바레즈. The pronunciation is similar, maintaining the original sounds as closely as possible using Korean characters.

In Korean, "Lawson" is spelled as "로손." The Korean characters correspond to the sounds in the name, adapting it to the phonetic system of the Korean language.

In Korean, "Yul" (율) refers to "rate" or "ratio." It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing interest rates in finance or proportions in statistics. Additionally, "Yul" can also be a common name in Korea. The meaning may vary based on the characters used to write it.

The word "apa" in Korean is "아빠" (pronounced as "appa"), which means "dad" or "father." It's an informal and affectionate term used primarily by children to refer to their fathers.

In Korean, you can express "I hate you but I love you" as "너를 미워하지만 사랑해" (neoreul miwohajiman saranghae). This phrase captures the conflicting emotions of hate and love. It's often used in dramatic or romantic contexts.

In Korean, you can say "시계를 사고 싶어요" (sigyereul sago sipeoyo) to express "I would like to buy a watch" in a polite informal way. Here, "시계" (sigye) means "watch," "사고" (sago) means "to buy," and "싶어요" (sipeoyo) conveys the desire to do something.

The English name "Julie" is transliterated into Korean as "줄리" (pronounced as "Jool-ee"). In Korean, names are often phonetically adapted to fit the language's sounds. Therefore, "Julie" maintains a similar pronunciation while using Hangul characters.

"Mianhae" (미안해) is a Korean phrase that translates to "I'm sorry" in English. It's a casual form of apology used among friends or in informal situations. The more formal version is "mianhamnida" (미안합니다). This expression is commonly used in daily conversation to express regret or remorse for a mistake or misunderstanding.

The name "Choson Sejong" refers to King Sejong the Great, who ruled the Joseon Dynasty in Korea during the 15th century. He is best known for creating Hangul, the Korean script, which was designed to improve literacy among common people. The term "Choson" is another name for the Joseon Dynasty, highlighting the historical context in which Sejong made his significant contributions to Korean culture and language.

In Korean, "meeso" (미소) means "smile." It refers to the expression on a person's face when they are happy or pleased. The term can also carry connotations of warmth and friendliness, often used to describe a pleasant demeanor.

The name "Doug" can be transliterated into Korean as "더그" (pronounced "deogeu"). Korean does not have an exact equivalent for every English sound, so transliteration is used to approximate the pronunciation. You can write it using Hangul, the Korean writing system, as shown.

The Korean name Woo Chan (우찬) can have various meanings depending on the Hanja characters used. Generally, "Woo" (우) can mean "friend," "house," or "rain," while "Chan" (찬) often signifies "prosperous," "magnificent," or "praise." Thus, the name Woo Chan could convey meanings like "prosperous friend" or "magnificent house," reflecting positive attributes. The specific meaning can vary based on the chosen Hanja.

The English name "Joymae" can be transliterated into Korean as "조이메." However, since it is a unique name, pronunciation and style may vary based on personal preference. In Korean contexts, it may also be adapted to fit local naming conventions.

The Korean last name "Min" (민) can have several meanings depending on the hanja (Chinese characters) used to write it. Commonly, it can mean "clever," "quick," or "smart." The name is associated with various Korean clans, each with its own lineage and history. In Korean culture, surnames often reflect ancestral heritage and regional origins.

In Korean, you can say "여러분을 만나서 반가웠어요" (yeoreobun-eul mannaseo bangawosseoyo), which translates to "It was nice to see you all." This phrase is polite and suitable for addressing a group.

The phrase "My middle name is Trangia" can be translated into Korean as "내 중간 이름은 트랑기아입니다." (Nae junggan ireumeun Teurangia-imnida). This translation uses the formal structure appropriate for introducing oneself.

The Korean translation of the name "Ybanez" would typically be transliterated as "이바네즈" (pronounced "Ibanejeu"). Korean does not have a direct equivalent for all names, so transliteration based on pronunciation is commonly used.

In Korean, jade is called "비취" (pronounced "bijwi"). This term specifically refers to the jade stone, which is highly valued in Korean culture for its beauty and significance. Jade has been used in various forms of art, jewelry, and traditional practices throughout Korean history.

"Chaebol" (재벌) is a Korean term that refers to large, family-owned conglomerates that play a significant role in South Korea's economy. These companies typically consist of multiple affiliated businesses and span various industries, often characterized by a strong central management structure. Notable examples include Samsung, Hyundai, and LG. The chaebol system has been instrumental in South Korea's rapid industrialization and economic growth.