Korean Language and Culture

Formally:"행복해요" Haengbok haeyo

Informally:

"나 행복해" Na haengbok hae

"행복하다" Haengbok hada

The word for love is Sarang. The noun form (sanrang-eun) is, in hangul, "사랑은".

As a verb, you have ; Saranghae, Saranghaeyo, Saranghabnida.

"Saranghae" is mostly used between lovers; "Saranghaeyo" is the general form for "I love you" in Korean; and "Saranghabnida" is the modest (polite) form for I love you.

Dianne....

your Korean name is Shin Sang Min...

신상민^^

잘 생기다

zal saeng-gi-da

Literally, it means "looking good"

When you want to use it though, you have to change the word a bit.

잘 생겼다

zal saeng-keod-da

(I must admit, the way I have written the word in English is quite horrible)

mmm, the thing is, this word is used for male preferably

Korean name will be Karen. Names don't translate into Korean because their roots are different. However, you could create your own Korean nickname and/or use the romanized style of the name.

Formal: Jeoneun-Neoleul-Weohae-yo

저는 널을 원해요.

맨디 (maen-di)

My computer wont let me type in Korean, but I am almost positive the Romanized version is "gwen-chan-ah-yo"

There isn't a Korean translation for this name, but if you were to write it in Hangul, this is what it would look like: 카멜라 크루즈 When you say it, say it like you would any other english word, with a korean accent so native korean speakers will understand. It will sound sort of like : kame(rl)a ka(rl)ooji

Explination: (rl) the ㄹ consinant is pronounced like a rolled r or a soft l

There are several answers depending on the honorifics:
Polite:
Kamshaeyo
Kamashamnida
Gomawo yo
Komapseumnida

Informal:
Gomawo
Kamsa
The most common would be 감사합니다 (kamsahamnida).

내일은 니가 뭐 할게요?

Literally: What will you do tomorrow?

Pronounced: 'ne i roon ni ka mwo hal ge yo?'

It's not exactly what you wanted but the meanings are the same.

dang-shin un-yo?

EDITED:

if you wanna see the actual korean word its

당신은요? <---this a formal way

너는? <---this is when you say it to a friend or someone younger

The best way to put it in the english alphabet is: nuh moe heh suh?. But in Korean characters it is : 너 뭐했어?

Ahjumah (Aunt) generally refers to a middle aged or older, married woman.

English: love
Romanization: sa-rang
Hangul/ Korean characters: 사랑

Saranghaeyo is "I love you." addressed in a formal way.
Saranghamnida is the most formal way to tell "I love you."
Saranghae is "I love you." for lovers and of same aged people.
It is the most common one used nowadays.

Since you are only asking for the word "love", it is simply, 사랑.

King Sejong of the Chosen Dynasty (1393-1910) created the Korean alphabet (Han Gul) in 1446.

His intention was to make literacy easier for his people. Unlike Chinese the symbols of Han Gul combine to make sounds - somewhat like English. The original name of the alphabet he created was "Hunmin chong-um" which translates as "the correct sounds for the instruction of the people".

Legend has it that he observed silk worms eating mulberry leaves and thought that each shape could represent one sound.

안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo) - formal (you would say this to someone older than you for more respect.)

안녕 (annyeong) - informal (you would say this to someone your age or someone younger than you.)

여보세요 (yeoboseyo) - on the phone

technique. So far as I know, it's a martial arts term, equivilent to "waza" in Japanese.

Sorry I don't think you can

translate names:(

If your a girl and another girl is older then you, you call them Unnie. It does not matter if the girl is a sibling, cousin, or friend they are still known as Unnie. Unnie means that if your a girl and another girl is older then you simply call her Unnie

hazel

Eomeoni-nal or Ŏmŏni-nal

바보는

바보는 = you are idiot