Korean Language and Culture

안녕하세요 (an-nyeong-ha-se-yo) or 좋은 아침이에요 (jo-eun ah-chim-i-eh-yo).

One- Hanna

Two- duel

Three- set

Four- net

Five- dasut

Six- yesut

Seven- ilgup

Eight- yadul

Nine- ahope

Ten- yul

Eleven- yul-Hanna

Twelve- yul-duel

Thirteen- yul-set

Fourteen- yul-net

Fifteen- yul-daset

Sixteen- yul-yaset

Seventeen- yul-ilgup

Eighteen- yul-yadul

Nineteen- yul-ahope

Twenty- sumul

Twenty-one- sumul-Hanna

Twenty-two- sumul-duel

Twenty-three- sumul-set

Twenty-four- sumel-net

Twenty-five- sumul-daset

Twenty-six- sumul-yasut

Twenty-seven- sumul-ilgup

Twenty-eight- sumul-yadul

Twenty-nine- sumul-ahope

Thirty- sorun

In Korean culture, foxes are often seen as cunning and mischievous creatures. They are associated with trickery and deception. However, foxes are also sometimes depicted as intelligent beings with supernatural powers. Overall, the view of foxes in Korean culture is complex, encompassing both negative and positive aspects.

Jun Mo is typically a male Korean name. However, it is important to note that names can sometimes be unisex, so it is possible for Jun Mo to be used as a female name as well.

china

The word for "I like you" in Korean is "좋아해요" (joh-ah-hae-yo).

"Sesang" (세상) in Korean means "world" or "society." It refers to the entirety of existence or the collective human society.

This is how you write HYOWON in korean.

이효원.

Los Angeles has the second largest Korean population outside of Korea, after Seoul.

adults say: 성공 song gong

kids say : 대박 daebag

"juseyo" pronounced ju-se-yo

when using it in a sentence you have to put the verb first for example:

"bulryo juseyo" meaning "please sing"

내가 무례 어제 미안해 (at least thart's how you write it)

You say 'may God bless you' like thishananim-eun dangsin-eul chugbog hal su issseubnida.

it can be pronounced as julliar but the symbols include 줄리아

Ppalli

It's a term for upperclassman; for example, a freshman would refer to any sophomore, junior, or senior as "sunbae"

In the workplace, "sunbae" is used as a term for anyone who has worked there longer than you, or has a higher position than you.

nah-ee-puh, gih-dih-jee

(i am beautiful, aren't I?)

weh ee long goh ya?

*There are different meanings to this phrase, and there are many different ways to say "why is it like this".

"what's new" translates to, "mueos-i saeloun" (무엇이 새로운) in Korean.

Kah-muh-guh-dah = Forgot (informal)

Nah-gah-muh-guh-dah = I forgot (informal)

Kah-muh-guh-suhm-me-dah = Forgot (somewhat formal, since there is no "I" in it)

Neh-gah-kah-muh-guh-suhm-me-dah = I forgot/ I had forgotten (formal)

Sorry that I wasn't able to actually write the words down for reference! I've been rusty on my Korean skills so I only gave you the romaji side of things... Hope it somewhat helps..?

what does antonette mean in korea

Here's Their Alphabet

There are two distinct ways to say the number "40" in Korean. One is the "Sino Korean" (influenced by Mandarin Pronunciation" and the other is the "Pure Korean" way, which is what villagers in Korea used before Chinese influence.

The Sino-Korean was is pronounced in English like this (Not following any romanization method, but using real world pronunciation):

Sa-Ship.

"Sa" Means "4" and "ship" means ten. So Four-Tens.

The pure Korean way is pronounced like this:

Mah-heun or Ma-hoon.

There is no particular reason it is pronounced like this.

I know it is confusing as to what numbering system to use in Korean given a particular situation, but remember a few helpful tips:

Things (especially people) are usually counted in Pure Korean format, especially age and numbers of people.

Sino-Korean will be used whenever the number amount is greater than 99.

mother-in-law: 어머님 (omunnim)