KuromSummary of answers provided5 +1If so, then...jasonlim (X)5of course! no doubt!Soonja AhnApr 9, 2002
그럼 • (geureom) of course, naturally!
구름 (gureum) noun meaning cloud in Korean.Aug 26, 2013
물론 • (mullon) (hanja 勿論) of course, certainly, naturally. 물론이지요, 바로 저기요.
What is Wae Geurae in Korean? It is an expression that's often said in Korean dramas or Korean TV shows or just said by Korean people in general. This means what's the matter? or what's wrong?
알았어 (araso) is just like "do you understand?" and 알았지 (arachi) is like "you understand, right?" or something similar. it's the same thing from question number 1.Apr 4, 2008
YeontanYeontan (연탄) (also known as Tan (탄), Tannie (탄이) or Kim Yeontan (김 연탄)) is a black-and-tan Pomeranian dog that belongs to V.
white American Eskimo dogRapmon is a white American Eskimo dog. He is RM's only pet.
Yeontan, Tannie or Kim Yeontan is famous as the Christmas Tree singer's dog and is often seen with the other BTS members. He had introduced the pomeranian in 2017, on Jin's birthday live. Yeontan has appeared in V's videos on social media too.Mar 27, 2022
0:223:04How to say OKAY in Korean. What does GWENCHANA ... - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo that's what I'll be teaching you the closest Korean translation of okay is Queen Jennah whichMoreSo that's what I'll be teaching you the closest Korean translation of okay is Queen Jennah which means it's okay this is informal.
1. adverb. You say of course to suggest that something is normal, obvious, or well-known, and should therefore not surprise the person you are talking to. [spoken] Of course there were lots of other interesting things at the exhibition.
But in Korean그렇지만 (geureochiman) = But, however. This is the first way to say “but” in Korean. ... ~지만 (~ jiman) = But, although. ... 그런데 (geureonde) = But, however, by the way. ... ~ㄴ/는데 (~ㄴ/neunde) = But, however, though. ... ~나 (~ na) = Or. ... ~거나 (~ geona) = Or. ... 아니면 (animyeon) = Or, unless, if not. ... 그리고 (geurigo) = and, and then.More items...•Mar 21, 2022
Korean Curse Word #3 – 지랄 (Ji-Ral) This traditionally means ‘epilepsy’, ‘stroke’, and/or ‘seizure’. It originated from the middle ages in Korea and it was used to mock an ill person. Somehow, it became widely accepted and broadly used as a swear word in more recent times.
This Korean curse word means ‘Shut up’ or ‘Shut it’, you’ll hear it pretty often. It originated from a normal verb ‘닫다 Dat-Da’ which means shut or close (the door). It is often used with the slang ‘아가리 Agari’ which means ‘animal’s mouth’ = ‘아가리 닥쳐’ ‘shut your mouth’.
Learning a new language can be super rewarding and fun but of course, from time to time our brains need a rest! To take a break and learn something that we can’t find from the textbooks, here are some of the most used KOREAN CURSE WORDS.