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24 cze 2017 · Koreans come up with slang words and abbreviations so often that it’s almost impossible to keep up. But, if you’re an avid K-drama watcher, you’re probably well in the loop and can pretty much...
9 cze 2014 · What words and phrases have you learned from watching movies and dramas on Viki? Some of the Korean words I’ve learned: Bogoshipda - I miss you. Saranghaeyo - I love you. Oppa - Brother. Omma - Mother. Yeppeuyo - Pretty. Some of the Mandarin words I’ve learned: Wo shi wan ni - I like you. Wei - Yes/Hello. Bu shi - No. Wo hao oul - I’m hungry.
28 paź 2024 · 안녕하세요 – An-nyeong-ha-se-yo. – Hello. Although straightforward, this expression is a necessary inclusion and is without doubt the most common phrase anyone in Korea will use. There are dozens of variations to account for slightly different situations and levels of respect, which can get fairly complicated for the non-Korean speaker.
Basically the question in the title, when I listen to Korean I often hear this phrase "see-me-da". What does it mean? Looks like -십니다 (/shim-ni-da/). It is the honorified formal polite speech level present tense declarative sentence ending conjugation of the verb.
The meaning is basically 'i dont care what you are saying to me, i want to insult you'. I don't really know what that is in korean. Korean insults don't tend to be nonsensical and flippant, its usually targeted. I do love how silly 'ya mom' is though. You can say as a reply to anything.
3 wrz 2019 · Slang you should know in South Korea. Just like any other country, Korea has its own set of trendy slang words that are useful to know when you travel to Korea or you’re just watching a Korean show. Korea’s slang mainly consists of bigger words contracted together much like English slang.
