Korean Language and Culture

"Geol oh" (걸어) in Korean means "walk." It is the imperative form of the verb "to walk," so it is used to command or suggest someone to walk.

Korea's system of writing is called Hangeul (한글), which is actually letters grouped into blocks that form syllables. They also have logographic Chinese characters which are also sometimes used to write Korean called Hanja (한자).

In Hangeul, the word goddess is written like 여신 (yeo-shin).

In Hanja, it is written like 女神.

"Jushigessoyo" is a more polite way to say "Please give me" in Korean, whereas "juseyo" is the casual form. The former is used in formal situations or when speaking to someone older or in a higher position, while the latter is more appropriate for informal settings or when talking to friends or those younger.

ㅋ or "ke" is mostly known when some one laughs as in ㅋㅋㅋ or "kekeke".

I've always seen it written 2-3 times behind each other like above.

It's like "hahaha" or "hihihi" for us.

You get it?

keke ^__^

These days I have been studying Chinese characters, and today I came across the character 珀(박), which means "호박." The character is a combination of 白(백) and 玉(옥). 白 means "white" and 玉 means "gem" or "precious stone." The combination implies "white gem." That confused me because I assumed "호박" meant "pumpkin," which is not "white" and certainly not a "gem." Therefore, I went to the dictionary to see if I could find an explanation.

I found that there are two meanings for 호박-- one is "pumpkin," and the other is "amber." It turns out that the "pumpkin" 호박 is a pure Korean word, which means it is not made from Chinese characters, but the "amber" 호박(琥珀) is a Sino-Korean word, which means it is made from Chinese characters. When Koreans say, 호박색," they are referring to the color of "amber," not to the color of a "pumpkin."

So today I learned that the Korean word for "amber" is 호박, but there is still something I do not understand. Amber is a brownish yellow color, but the character, 珀, implies that it is "white." What gives?

In general, they are not racists. It depends on each individual.

Rather, the general public accept one another very favorably.

Some extreme left or right elements on Korean side dislike Japanese en bloc, remembering the time when Japanese military regime occupied Korea from 1910 to 1945, committing acts of brutality and atrocity on Korean people.

Up until the year 1910, Korea had been an independent country for many thousand years and had mostly been peaceful with only occasional warfare with some invading forces from China and Japan. No wonder some of them, though very small in number, dislike Japanese. But ordinary people do not havour any grudge against Japanese, and it goes, many believe, the same with Japanese people.

Toward some other races? Not such thing to speak of.

In Korean, "gee" (지) can mean different things depending on the context. It can be a particle added to the end of a sentence to express emphasis, a statement, or a question. It can also be used as slang to express surprise or excitement, similar to saying "wow" in English.

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: 일레인When 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 : il-ae-in

Jumal or also known as 주말, is korean word for end of the week (e.g. sat and sunday)

However, you might have mistaken it for 'jungmal' or 정말, which means ' really' or 'true'.

Hello in Korean is spelled "안녕하세요" (annyeonghaseyo) and pronounced as "ahn-nyeong-ha-se-yo."

The word for a park is 공원 (gongwon), while the name Park is 박 (bak) in Korean.

Yes. English is taught as a second language in school and due to businesses many Koreans know English. How well it is spoken or if they attempt to speak English to English speakers is another matter

Eichelberger is a German surname derived from the words "eichel," meaning acorn, and "berg," meaning mountain. Therefore, the name Eichelberger likely refers to someone who lived near an oak tree or mountain covered with oak trees.

A Korean bayonet typically has a long, narrow blade made of steel with a handle that attaches to the rifle. It is designed for close combat and can be fixed or detachable from the firearm. The design may vary based on the manufacturer and specific model.

Rose in Korean is "장미" (Jangmi).

Edward can be written as follows in different languages:

• Spanish: Eduardo
• French: Edouard
• German: Eduard
• Italian: Edoardo
• Russian: Эдуард (Eduard)

"Have a blessed day" in Korean is "축복받은 하루 되세요 (chukbokbadeun haru doeseyo)".

In Korean, the word "Chang" (창) can have multiple meanings depending on the context. It can refer to a window, spear, or a traditional Korean boat.

Korean people predominantly live in apartments or high-rise buildings due to limited space in urban areas. Traditional Korean houses called hanok can still be found in some rural areas or preserved historic districts. These houses typically have a wooden structure with tiled roofs and a courtyard.

In Korean grammar, a subject is the doer of the action, a topic is what the sentence is about, and an object is the receiver of the action. Object marking particles in Korean, such as 을/를, are used to mark the direct object of a sentence. The particle 은/는 is used to mark the topic of a sentence, while 이/가 mark the subject.

As of October 2011, the currency is 1000won = .8588 US Dollars.

You have to be fluent in Korean or French because the instructors talk in French and it's translated into Korean .

The word "bop" is not a typical term for rice in Korean. The Korean word for rice is "bap" (밥).

its not korean but it means your cute but you ignore her/him