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 Posted: Mon Mar 08, 2010 4:14 am
hi-annyeong
hello-annyeonghaseyo
how are you?-eotteohge jinaeseyo?
i love you-imnida sarang-he
i hate you-imnida mih0wad no
my name is..-nae ileum-eun..
i was b0rn on..-jega taeeo nass-eoyo
day by day-haru haru
always-hangsang
f0rever-yeong-wonhi
ask me if yuu wnna kn0w more.i'm korean.^^
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Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 7:17 pm
OMG YOU R KOREAN
me too
nice to meet you, Unni!
Lets be chin gu
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Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 9:37 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:48 pm
ha g dragon. oh yes. xD btw thnx for the words i rlly suck, i need them
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Posted: Fri Mar 26, 2010 5:52 pm
I would really love to learn some Korean. How to write it pronounce it sentence structure all that. I am learning Japanese and teaching it but Korean is on my list too!
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Posted: Mon Mar 29, 2010 12:09 am
cartoonful ha g dragon. oh yes. xD btw thnx for the words i rlly suck, i need them Hurhur, G Dragon ouo I like him though : D it would have been a stupid reason to go to jail. . . .
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Posted: Mon Mar 29, 2010 12:12 am
xXx_kim princess_xXx hi-annyeong hello-annyeonghaseyo how are you?-eotteohge jinaeseyo? i love you-imnida sarang-he i hate you-imnida mih0wad no my name is..-nae ileum-eun.. i was b0rn on..-jega taeeo nass-eoyo day by day-haru haru always-hangsang f0rever-yeong-wonhi ask me if yuu wnna kn0w more.i'm korean.^^ I'd like very much to learn more >v< so first I have a question: about the lettering, there are two that are sometimes romanized as "k" and one that is always k. Same for t I think- my question is, do they CHANGE sounds like Japanese does for some like "Shi" or "fu", or do they just mean it sounds like a mix? And I'd also learn how to count, please >v<
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Posted: Mon May 10, 2010 8:49 pm
I'm sorry, but how to greet people in informal form of interactions?
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Posted: Thu Jun 17, 2010 3:31 pm
K I M P R I N C E S S xD how are you?-eotteohge jinaeseyo? i love you-imnida sarang-he i hate you-imnida mih0wad no my name is..-nae ileum-eun.. But for "how are you", you can also ask "jal jinaesseoyo?" (잘 지냈어요?), or just omit the "yo" to make it less formal.
I love you/I hate you... Never once have I heard it with "imnida". Just, ㅇㅇ saranghae(yo)/ㅇㅇ miwohae(yo) (ㅇㅇ 사랑해(요)/ㅇㅇ 미워해(요)).
And for "my name is", it's usually "je ireum-eun ㅇㅇ ye yo" (제 이름은 ㅇㅇ 예요/이에요), unless you're speaking to someone you are sure is your age or younger.
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Posted: Thu Jun 17, 2010 3:46 pm
I Love Costco I'd like very much to learn more >v< so first I have a question: about the lettering, there are two that are sometimes romanized as "k" and one that is always k. Same for t I think- my question is, do they CHANGE sounds like Japanese does for some like "Shi" or "fu", or do they just mean it sounds like a mix? And I'd also learn how to count, please >v< What you are talking about is just a matter of romanization. Korean pronunciation is generally very standard and unchanging, with the exception of liason that is used with certain ending consonants. The k/kk/g is ㅋ/ㄲ/ㄱ and the t/dd/d is ㅌ/ㄸ/ㄷ.
As for numbers, there are two systems: Sino-Korean and Pure Korean. Sino-Korean is used for larger numbers, such as money and the minutes in time. Pure Korean is used for counting things, people, and hours.
In Pure Korean, the numbers are:
1 hana/하나
2 dul/둘
3 set/셋
4 net/넷
5 daseot/다섯
6 yeoseot/여섯
7 ilgob/일곱
8 yeodeol(b)/여덟
9 ahob/아홉
10 yeol/열
In Sino-Korean, the numbers are:
1 il/일 一
2 i/이 二
3 sam/삼 三
4 sa/사 四
5 o/오 五
6 yug/육 六
7 chil/칠 七
8 pal/팔 八
9 gu/구 九
10 s(h)ib/십 十
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Posted: Fri Jun 18, 2010 11:23 pm
Kyaahhh...so confusing....please ease it a bit...
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Posted: Sat Jun 19, 2010 3:25 am
Katana Drifters I'm sorry, but how to greet people in informal form of interactions?
Informal, same age or younger: 안녕/annyeong
Standard greeting: 안녕하세요/annyeong haseyo
Formal greeting: 안녕하십니까/annyeong has(h)imnikka
Colloquial greeting: 밥을 먹었어요?/Have you eaten?
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Posted: Sun Jun 20, 2010 9:35 am
i thought it was
너를 시러해? im korean too so it nice meeting everybody that korean ^^
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Posted: Sun Jun 20, 2010 11:44 pm
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Posted: Mon Jun 21, 2010 2:36 am
expireddotcom i thought it was 너를 시러해? im korean too so it nice meeting everybody that korean ^^ Well, I usually hear girlfriends yelling at their boyfriends, "너 싫어해!".
But, technically, the verb 미워하다 is used for hating people, and 싫어하다 is for everything else that you can hate.
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