Korean Language and Culture

jukgoshipho means "do you want to die?"

Do you think I am crazy?

당신은 내가 미쳤다고 생각하십니까?dangsin-eun naega michyeossdago saeng-gaghasibnikka?

noun리더leader, reader선도자leader, bellwether, van수령receipt, leader, magistrate, age of a tree, recipiency선두의 말leader선행 지표leader제일 바이올린 연주자leader주임 변호사leader관현악단의 제일 바이올린 연주자leader자막title, leader마차의 선두의 말leader어린 가지leader인솔자leader, bellwether주륜leader힘줄string, leader경기 동향을 나타내는 선행 지표leader

괜찮아요 / gwenchanayo is "It's alright" in English

jo wa

안녕하세요 <name> 씨

(an yong ha se yo <name> shi)

The 'shi' part replaces 'miss' or 'mr'. Depending on Mrs Young's position, it would be different. If she is a teacher, you would say 'an yong ha se yo young son sang nim' (son sang nim means teacher)

샤이엔 (shya-i-en)

Yunhanam it's a term of endearment that an older girl calls a younger boy.

You can say Jae-mit-ge-no-la.

muh-shee-sah

제이미

너 기차에서 잤어.

Nou gi-cha e su jat sou

You Slept in the Train

I hope that answered your question!

It depends on what you're saying. If you're going to say "I'll always love you" You could say:

널 영원히 사랑할께

널 항상 사랑해줄께

But people rarely say that. They usually just say "I love you" (사랑해)

So in short, forever and always= 항상/ 영원히

악마 (Agma)

way to say it would be to add 씨(ssi) at the end of the last name for Mister (e.g. Johnson-ssi) or 양(yang) for Miss (e.g. Johnson-yang).

if you dont know the name then a formal way to refer to an older man would to say "ahjussi"

This is used when the verb 오다 (o-da) is conjugated.

올 거야 (ol geo-ya): declarative future informal low.

Joel

들어와 dull uh wah

다리 (da-li)

'weh-greh?' or 'mu-soon-ill-eny?'

gyeoul, which is written as 겨울 in hangul

믿음

I don't know how to say it but to write it is "바바라". I used a translator.