Korean Language and Culture

"Ahn nyeong ha sae yo" (안녕하세요) is a common Korean greeting that translates to "hello" in English. It is used to greet someone formally when meeting for the first time or in a polite manner.

Apple in Korean is 사과 (sagwa).

미치도록 보고싶다 (michidorok bogoshipdah)

"매우 좋아요" (mae-u joh-ayo) is the phrase for "very good" in Korean.

they are one year old in their mothers stomach!

Sure, please provide me with your name so I can translate it into Korean for you.

it translates to: Kim Hyun Jae

its probably a name of a Korean person :D

The value of a sangp'yong t'ongbo Korean coin can vary depending on its rarity, condition, and demand from collectors. It is recommended to consult with a numismatist or coin expert for an accurate appraisal.

China and the Soviet Union were the primary nations that provided aid to North Korea during the Korean War. China sent troops to support North Korea, while the Soviet Union provided military equipment, financial assistance, and diplomatic support.

North Korea crossed the 38th parallel during the Korean War in 1950 to invade and unify South Korea under a communist regime. The invasion sparked a global conflict as the United Nations intervened to support South Korea, leading to a three-year war that ended in an armistice.

The Korean name for "Jessa" is 제사.

Korean people communicate through a combination of spoken language, body language, and non-verbal cues. Korean language (Hangul) is the primary mode of communication, and it is accompanied by respectful speech levels depending on the social hierarchy. Additionally, gestures, facial expressions, and maintaining proper eye contact are important aspects of communication in Korean culture.

Korean children are often raised with a strong emphasis on respect for elders, discipline, and hard work. They also tend to be highly competitive due to the pressure to excel academically and in extracurricular activities. Additionally, many Korean children exhibit a strong sense of loyalty to their family and community.

Yes, there can be differences between handwritten Korean and typed Korean. Handwritten Korean may have variations in individual characters' shapes, while typed Korean has standardized fonts that can make the characters look more uniform. Additionally, some handwritten styles may include more cursive elements, whereas typed Korean usually follows a block-like structure.

Question: How do you pronounce on through ten in Korean?

Answer: (1) One - han-NAH (2) Two - tool (3) Three - set (4) Four - net (5) Five - TAH-sut (6) Six - YEH-sut (7) Seven - ill-GUP (8) Eight - yeh-DUL (9) Nine - AH-hope (10) Ten - yul

Jessica's Korean name is 제시카 (Je-si-ka).

The most common ones are Kim, Lee, and Park in that order.

Sung Tan Chuk Ha

Jessa = 제싸

Tubang = 터방

In Korea they but the last name first, so it would be

터방 제싸

"Sang-il chuka hamnida" is a formal way to say "Happy birthday" in Korean. It is often used when speaking to someone older or in a more formal setting.

In Korean, "gio" is not a common element or syllable in names. It is possible for it to be part of a given name, but it would be less common compared to other syllables.

Sounds like a name to me, where did you hear it?

no, the Koryo or Goryeo dynasty is just a part of the many dynasties that existed in Korea.

Mary Ann Silvano has no meaning in Korean. Only Korean names have meaning in Korean.

John Moon. There is no other way to say it.