Korean Language and Culture

'Arrasso' means I know, or I understand. :)

Truman's speech on Korea aimed to justify his decision to intervene in the Korean War. While some argued that his speech effectively defended his policy by framing it as a necessary response to aggression, others criticized it for lacking details and a clear long-term strategy. Overall, the effectiveness of the speech in defending his Korean policy remains a topic of debate.

Hanbok is a korean traditional clothes derived from Chinese traditional clothes called Hanfu. Han means Chinese people, and bok means clothes in Korean. Both Hanbok and Hanfu are very similar, but Hanbok is more simplicity

It means, "yes" (you would say it when responding to something someone said)

Korean kids typically go to school for around 6-8 hours a day, with additional time spent on homework and extracurricular activities. This can vary depending on the grade level and individual school schedules.

In Korean, "let's eat" is said as "자, 밥 먹자" (ja, bap meokja), which is pronounced as "jah, bap muhk-jah".

The Korean name for Ruth is 루스 (Ruseu).

I think you mean 최고

"해피 피에스타" (haepi piesuta).

It is a violation of Korean laws and regulations for service members to cross from South Korea into North Korea. North Korea has had many human rights violations and concentration camps.

The Korean written language is called Hangul. It was created by King Sejong the Great in the 15th century to promote literacy among the Korean population. Hangul is known for its scientific design and efficient phonetic system.

The Korean written language is called Hangul. King Sejong, also known as Sejong the Great, is significant for creating Hangul in the 15th century to promote literacy among the common people and ensure greater accessibility to education and government documents.

1. 네

Romanized: Ne

Pronounced: 'ne' as in 'never'

2. 알았어(요)

Romanized: Arasseo(yo)

Read: Ah-ra*-so-(yo)**

3. 괜찮아(요)

Romanized: Kwaenchana(yo)

Read: Kwen-chahn-a-(yo)**

*The 'r' in 'ra' is slightly rolled and is neither a full R or L sound.

** Add 'yo' if you are speaking to somebody older than you or whom you are not close to. This is the particle for level 2 formal speech.

"That's right" in Korean is "맞아요" (pronounced as mah-jah-yo).

The Korean language for "good morning" is "안녕하세요" (annyeonghaseyo).

송암

or

성암

송 is pronounced song

성 is pronounced sung

so i guess its 송암

Attraction and preferences vary among individuals regardless of cultural background. It's important to remember that not all Korean guys will have the same preferences. It's best to approach and interact with individuals to understand their personal preferences and interests.

The Korean word "do" can have various meanings in English depending on the context. It can mean path, way, discipline, or method in martial arts such as Taekwondo. It can also refer to the musical note C in some contexts.

There are approximately 28,500 American troops stationed in the Korean DMZ area today. Additionally, South Korea has around 600,000 active-duty troops guarding the border with North Korea.

"Hijin" does not have a specific meaning in Korean as it is a name that does not have a standard definition or translation in the language.

"Ahjussi" is a Korean term used to refer to a middle-aged man. It is similar to calling someone "mister" or "uncle" in English. It is a polite and respectful way to address an older man.

In Korean, "boo" (부) means "division" or "department", often referring to a particular section or unit within an organization or company. It can also be used to indicate a specific category or group.

Its korean Seonbae (선배, 先輩) is used to address senior colleagues or mentor figures, e.g. students referring to or addressing more senior students in schools, junior athletes more senior ones in a sports club, or a mentor or more experienced or senior colleague in a business environment. As with English titles such as Doctor, Seonbae can be used either by itself or as a title. Hubae (후배, 後輩) is used to refer to juniors. However, the term is not normally addressed to them directly, and is mainly used in the third person. This is nearly identical in Japanese with Senpai/Kohai honorifics. The honorific suffix -님 (-nim) is affixed to many kinship terms to make them honorific. Thus, someone may address his own grandmother as 할머니 (halmeoni) but refer to someone else's grandmother as 할머님 (halmeonim).

"Shiba" in Korean can have different meanings depending on the context. It could mean "death" or "rotten" when used as a verb, or it could refer to the Japanese dog breed Shiba Inu.

in person? NOPE! in person with government on back? YEP!

Government sometimes make deals, which is South Korean meeting North Korean, and this is not for tour. It is for family reunion, but ironically, they can't take the Family back to one country.

Another case is for tourism. There is a biggest mountain in Korea, called 백두산, baek-doo-san, or baek-doo mountain, and it is famous because there is a science theory that say if baek-doo mountain explodes again,(it is volcanic) it can threat the world. In fact, in 11th century, it corrupted once, and the pieces of rocks fell in japan, china, and russia. anyway, to go there, South Koreans must enter the China first, as the mountain is located in border of China and North Korea, and they can enter the mountain journey. It is hard!

Source: from my brain with textbook knowledge.