Korean Language and Culture

The traditional Korean garment known as "hanbok" is worn on special occasions such as weddings, New Year's Day, and traditional holidays like Chuseok and Seollal. Hanbok is also commonly worn during ceremonies or ancestral rituals.

about 75 Million people speak Korean, which is less than 0.01% of the world's popluation.

The Korean word "chamaneyo" (참아네요) is an informal way of saying "yes" or "I understand" in Korean. It is often used in casual conversations among friends or peers.

The word for "jewel" in Korean is 보석 (bo-seok).

In Korean, "omi" (엄이) means aunt on your mother's side. It is the term used to address and refer to your mother's sister.

안녕하세요 (an-nyeong-ha-se-yo) means "hello" in Korean.

ottake means "WHat to do"it is a kin d of exclamation words

The traditional Korean mat is called a "bang" or "ji" which is typically made of straw or bamboo. It is commonly used as a flooring material in traditional Korean homes and can be rolled up for storage or transport.

American soldiers referred to North Koreans as "gooks" during the Korean War, which is a derogatory term.

Nice to meet you in Korean is "만나서 반가워요" (mannaseo bangawoyo).

Junsu: 24

Nichkhun: 23

Taecyeon: 23

Wooyoung: 22

Junho: 22

Chansung: 22

*Note that in Korea they add 1 year when their born i.e Junsu would be 25 in korea etc..*

No, as of [current date], the euro is worth more than the Korean won.

"뭐 보고 있어요?" is how you would say "What are you looking at?" in Korean.

The Korean name for Anne Louise can be 안 루이즈 (Ahn Luiseu).

In Korean writing, the name "shruti" can be written as 슈루티. Each syllable is represented by a separate block in Hangul, the Korean alphabet.

robert

In Korean, "Ray Richard Monda" would be written as "레이 리처드 몬다".

It's the standard formal suffix at the end of a name or title to make it more polite among adults of similar status

The Korean translation of "I miss you too" is "나도 보고 싶어."

My Korean name is 카슬린 (Ka-seu-lin), which is a transliteration of the name "Kathleen" into Korean characters.

In Korean, "agassi" (아가씨) is a term used to refer to a young lady or unmarried woman. It is a polite and respectful way to address a young woman, similar to "miss" in English.

One way to distinguish Korean male names from female names is by looking at the last syllable of the name. Female names often end with the vowel "아" (a) or "애" (ae), while male names usually end with consonants or other vowels. Additionally, traditional Korean male names may have the syllable "석" (seok) or "준" (jun) in them.

In Korean, Lucifer is typically translated as "루시퍼" (Ru-si-peo), derived from its Latin roots. It refers to the devil or Satan in Christian folklore.

The Korean equivalent to AISI grade is the Unified Numbering System (UNS) designation. UNS is a unified designation system for metals and alloys that is widely used in North America, which is similar in function to the AISI system.