Korean Language and Culture

Have learned how to drive, have passed a test and have a valid license to drive and have motor insurance when you drive.

Koreans use Korean language characters such as 안녕하세요

There are online translation programs on Google and Bing.

(The word TEST is 테스트 )

he word for "make" in Korean language depends on the context and the specific meaning you intend to convey. Here are some common translations for "make" in Korean:

만들다 (mandeulda): This is a general verb for "make" or "create" in Korean. It can be used in a wide variety of contexts, such as making food, making a plan, making a decision, making a product, etc.

제작하다 (jejaghada): This is a more formal word for "make" or "produce" in Korean. It is often used in the context of manufacturing, such as making a machine, making a movie, making a product, etc. For more information visit : langmainternational(dot)com

생산하다 (saengsanhada): This is a verb for "produce" or "manufacture" in Korean.

If you want to say "I'll be waiting for you," in Korean then you would say "naneun dangsin-eul gidaligo iss-eulgeoya." This is what that same sentence would look like in Korean, 나는 당신을 기다리고 있을거야.

Koreans have key boards like we do for english letters. Koreans also have exactly same as us, just different symbols put on where our letters are in. But Koreans' cellphone has the key pads that three symbols are in one number. Aparently, they dont have key pads on their cellphones.

for example, when you click r and k, in korean its: 가.

'g or k' sound=ㄱ=r (in the key pad), 'a' sound=ㅏ=k (in the key pad).

It means "go", and you read it 'ga'

their vowels are located on the right side.

some of the key boards have two vowels mixed up, like ae, ai, oo, ee, etc.

If you have anymore questions, please fill free to ask

모니카 (mo-ni-ka)

캐리 (Kae-ri).

리 씨 메 이

I'm not sure but my name is rizza Mae and a friend of mine thought me this... So I hope this helps. :))

바쁘세요 = are you busy

Blue in Korean is chaahng.

(JEUN DANG SIN EOL sarangham nida.)

내하시기 바랍니다.

Pronounced: nae-ha-shi-gi ba-(rl)ap-ni-da

Note: this might be taken... romantically. to say this would mean you want them "physically" so be cautious in using this phrase.

애용하는

ae-yong-ha-neun

jook uh

개 (Geh)

or 강아지 (Gahngaji) However, it is often used as "Puppy" rather than dog.

활 (hwal)

키 is the word for height and is pronounced key.

It means "dont have"

A commonly used greeting in Korean is안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo), which can be used to mean "hello", "good morning", "good afternoon" and also "good evening".

케롤린

안녕하세요. 지금은 오후 6시 반입니다

(annyeonghaseyo. jigeum-eun ohu 6si ban ibnida)

i think it is right...