I don't associate much with "ice hokey men" (anyone else found that weird in olympic tv broadcasts?)... If I were, I'd say Finland robbed of victory in hockey. So Leijonat losing to Swedish ***** enlargers was just a sweet aftertaste see I'm an alien hereJoSungMo wrote:Geez .. This thread is getting weird.
What I'd like to know is .. Where did you guys do the translation? I can't understand half of your saying.
BTW dima .. Sweden robbed your gold medals in Hockey muwahahaa!
Heja Sverige! Suomi sisu .. leijona? was not strong enough to defeat tre kronor.
Korean D-Addicts
Let's learn google together!skachild wrote:i post this at what language do you know topic but doesnt got any response... can some help me hereskachild wrote:im just want to know how to say this few words in korean:
1) good morning
2) good night
3) thank you
4) sorry
5) sad
6) stupid
7) angry
8} how are you
9) i love you
10) what!!
11) good bye
hope u guys can help me with this hehe...
i only speak english, chinese and malay
thanx in advanced
http://langintro.com/kintro/ and
http://rki.kbs.co.kr/learn_korean/text_ ... ext/1e.htm or perhaps
http://www.google.com/search?q=ISBN%3A+0804835101 ?
이싸람이!dima wrote:I don't associate much with "ice hokey men" (anyone else found that weird in olympic tv broadcasts?)... If I were, I'd say Finland robbed of victory in hockey. So Leijonat losing to Swedish ***** enlargers was just a sweet aftertaste see I'm an alien hereJoSungMo wrote:Geez .. This thread is getting weird.
What I'd like to know is .. Where did you guys do the translation? I can't understand half of your saying.
BTW dima .. Sweden robbed your gold medals in Hockey muwahahaa!
Heja Sverige! Suomi sisu .. leijona? was not strong enough to defeat tre kronor.
Dima, so did you learn anything new while you were in Korea? Where did you stay?
thanx for the link... really help me a lot...dima wrote:Let's learn google together!
http://langintro.com/kintro/ and
http://rki.kbs.co.kr/learn_korean/text_ ... ext/1e.htm or perhaps
http://www.google.com/search?q=ISBN%3A+0804835101 ?
See Dima's link and this link http://www.d-addicts.com/forums/viewtop ... torder=ascsoojin wrote: HI
I´m from Garmany. i love Koea ( culture, Hangeul and korean drama) I want lear more about Korea and make friendship from Korea. my dream is to learn korean language! please halp me, I can halp you learn Garman! Sorry but my English is not the best. hope it doese´t disturbe you!!!!!!!
This will get you through the basic...
If you're stuck ... post here. There is always helpfull peeps in here.
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- Joined: Dec 10th, '05, 16:01
- Location: Middle Ages
I guess the most important thing I learnt was that there's a lot more to Korea than just the languageJoSungMo wrote:이싸람이!dima wrote:I don't associate much with "ice hokey men" (anyone else found that weird in olympic tv broadcasts?)... If I were, I'd say Finland robbed of victory in hockey. So Leijonat losing to Swedish ***** enlargers was just a sweet aftertaste see I'm an alien hereJoSungMo wrote:Geez .. This thread is getting weird.
What I'd like to know is .. Where did you guys do the translation? I can't understand half of your saying.
BTW dima .. Sweden robbed your gold medals in Hockey muwahahaa!
Heja Sverige! Suomi sisu .. leijona? was not strong enough to defeat tre kronor.
Dima, so did you learn anything new while you were in Korea? Where did you stay?
I sure learnt quite a bit, but I also became disillusioned - I will never be able to learn, let alone accept the culture, so many things are exclusively for domestic consumption, culture seems to be changing rather quickly, so I could just wait until I'm old and bald and come visit the new completely sane westernized Korea then? Dunno, something like that I stayed on Kyunnghee Seoul campus and travelled around a bit.
I think you don't have to buy any software.soojin wrote:thank you!!!!
I wanted to ask that is there a software which u
can install on ur computer so that u can write korean
with the usual keyboard? i asked here in the comptuer
shops but they dont have any.
take care
If you are using MS Windows 2000 or Windows XP, you can add input method for different languages such as Chinese, Japanese or Korean from Control Panel's Regional Language Option. If you are using pre Windows 2000, such as windows 98, you can install Input method editor from Microsoft
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/dow ... stall.mspx
Macintosh OS X also has similar built-in IME.
i hope its not late for youskachild wrote:i post this at what language do you know topic but doesnt got any response... can some help me hereskachild wrote:im just want to know how to say this few words in korean:
1) good morning 좋은 아침
2) good night 잘 자
3) thank you 고마워(informal) 고마워요, 고맙습니다.
4) sorry 미안(informal) 미안해요, 미안합니다. 죄송합니다.
5) sad 슬프다
6) stupid 어리석은, 바보
7) angry 화난
8} how are you? 어떻게 지내?
9) i love you 사랑해(informal), 사랑해요, 사랑합니다.
10) what!! 뭐?(informal) 뭐요? 뭐가요?
11) good bye 잘 가
hope u guys can help me with this hehe...
i only speak english, chinese and malay
thanx in advanced
welcome to K-drama and good luck germany for 2006 worldcupsoojin wrote: HI
I´m from Garmany. i love Koea ( culture, Hangeul and korean drama) I want lear more about Korea and make friendship from Korea. my dream is to learn korean language! please halp me, I can halp you learn Garman! Sorry but my English is not the best. hope it doese´t disturbe you!!!!!!!
I think I'm supposed to be speaking korean here or something?? sorry...i really want to learn korean...if that means anything to anyone. anywho, can anyone recommend any good korean music? kpop?? i really would love to listen to some korean music but have no idea where to start or what to listen to. thx..greatly appreciated
ahem there are tons of kpoop out there! not very hard to find really...whitegirl wrote:I think I'm supposed to be speaking korean here or something?? sorry...i really want to learn korean...if that means anything to anyone. anywho, can anyone recommend any good korean music? kpop?? i really would love to listen to some korean music but have no idea where to start or what to listen to. thx..greatly appreciated
now if you wanted to find some real music, that would be a lot harder... anyway soompi.com forums is the place to check for names. there are a couple of online korean radios out there too, but I couldn't find anything really good
(btw that was a typo up there, no pun intended)
hi there!!sorry to intrude,I am french girl who is very interested in korean culture, thanks to dramas I must confess. while watching many k-dramas, there's a question which keeps bothering me: I really wonder about the "oppa"notion.Is it a name you give to your lover or is it the equivalent of the japanese word"senpai"(older classmate)?Sometimes it is translated as "big brother" and sometimes"baby" or "dear". i would be really grateful if someone would be kind enough to explain this to me, as i intend to subb myself, I really would like to understand. In advance, kamsamida!!
@nadesico
Oppa is term used by a girl to call her old brother or some older guy close to her. Because in korea, you don't call older person just by name. So they have different terms to call elder people.
Oppa -> girl to call an elder brother
UhnNi -> girl to call an elder sister
Hyung -> boy to call an elder brother
NooNa -> boy to call an elder sister
Either you use these terms, or you can use <name> term. For example, a girl have an older brother name DongGun, she can call him either 'Oppa' or 'DongGun Oppa'.
About senpai...
Senpai is how japanese pronounce the chinese characters for older classmate. The same chinese characters are pronounced as SuhnBeh in Korean
@dya
I don't think it has any special meaning.. maybe I'm wrong. It's a name of a female character in a korean drama series.
@chunu
Hi Agahssi
Oppa is term used by a girl to call her old brother or some older guy close to her. Because in korea, you don't call older person just by name. So they have different terms to call elder people.
Oppa -> girl to call an elder brother
UhnNi -> girl to call an elder sister
Hyung -> boy to call an elder brother
NooNa -> boy to call an elder sister
Either you use these terms, or you can use <name> term. For example, a girl have an older brother name DongGun, she can call him either 'Oppa' or 'DongGun Oppa'.
About senpai...
Senpai is how japanese pronounce the chinese characters for older classmate. The same chinese characters are pronounced as SuhnBeh in Korean
@dya
I don't think it has any special meaning.. maybe I'm wrong. It's a name of a female character in a korean drama series.
@chunu
Hi Agahssi
Last edited by h@lfb0y on Apr 11th, '06, 17:00, edited 2 times in total.
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- Location: The happy land of doinks
- Contact:
I don't know much of japanese but I think Onii-chan is same as Oppa in korean.doink-chan wrote:Among the same lines, what does "ajusshi" mean? I assumed it is kind of like "onii-chan" in Japanese, but now I'm not so sure...*doesn't know Korean*
There're different term to address adult.
AGahSsi - young unmarried female.
AJoomMa - married female.
AJuhSsi - grown up male.
Difference between Oppa and AjuhSii, only girl used the teram Oppa. And usually someone she knows already, and age difference is not much but always to elder male.
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- Joined: May 17th, '05, 22:21
- Location: The happy land of doinks
- Contact:
h@lfb0y wrote:@nadesico
Oppa is term used by a girl to call her old brother or some older guy close to her. Because in korea, you don't call older person just by name. So they have different terms to call elder people.
Oppa -> girl to call an elder brother
UhnNi -> girl to call an elder sister
Hyung -> boy to call an elder brother
NooNa -> boy to call an elder sister
Either you use these terms, or you can use <name> term. For example, a girl have an older brother name DongGun, she can call him either 'Oppa' or 'DongGun Oppa'.
About senpai...
Senpai is how japanese pronounce the chinese characters for older classmate. The same chinese characters are pronounced as SuhnBeh in Korean
@dya
I don't think it has any special meaning.. maybe I'm wrong. It's a name of a female character in a korean drama series.
@chunu
Hi Agahssi
Hai everyone...i new here...
wow...i did't know about that..
Thankz a lot about that info...
hehe... today i learnt somethingmyke wrote:h@lfb0y wrote:@nadesico
Oppa is term used by a girl to call her old brother or some older guy close to her. Because in korea, you don't call older person just by name. So they have different terms to call elder people.
Oppa -> girl to call an elder brother
UhnNi -> girl to call an elder sister
Hyung -> boy to call an elder brother
NooNa -> boy to call an elder sister
Either you use these terms, or you can use <name> term. For example, a girl have an older brother name DongGun, she can call him either 'Oppa' or 'DongGun Oppa'.
About senpai...
Senpai is how japanese pronounce the chinese characters for older classmate. The same chinese characters are pronounced as SuhnBeh in Korean
@dya
I don't think it has any special meaning.. maybe I'm wrong. It's a name of a female character in a korean drama series.
@chunu
Hi Agahssi
Hai everyone...i new here...
wow...i did't know about that..
Thankz a lot about that info...
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- Childhoodless
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- Joined: Nov 9th, '05, 06:49
- Location: California
As far as I know, you can't convert a romanized Korean name to Hanja (Chinese characters).
Even if you had a full Korean name, written in Hangeul, you'd still have trouble being able to convert the letters. There are several words in Hanja that can replace the sound of one part of a person's name. Not everyone named Park in Korea is related. There are several different families named Park, each designated with a different Hanja. The same goes for every other last name out there, Chang, Kim, Lee, Won, etc. etc.
The only way to write a Korean name in Hanja is to know the Hanja beforehand, or know what the name means.
Even if you had a full Korean name, written in Hangeul, you'd still have trouble being able to convert the letters. There are several words in Hanja that can replace the sound of one part of a person's name. Not everyone named Park in Korea is related. There are several different families named Park, each designated with a different Hanja. The same goes for every other last name out there, Chang, Kim, Lee, Won, etc. etc.
The only way to write a Korean name in Hanja is to know the Hanja beforehand, or know what the name means.
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- Joined: May 3rd, '06, 04:06
Differences
Hi, I 'm curious to know if there is a typical Korean look i.e . from the first look he/she is assumed Korean. I was going through another forum and two people were arguing about the looks of the Chinese and Korean actors and actresses. Many Chinese mistook a Korean guy I knew for a Chinese.
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- Posts: 17
- Joined: May 15th, '06, 04:04
- Location: Seoul, Korea
-
- Posts: 17
- Joined: May 15th, '06, 04:04
- Location: Seoul, Korea
한국 사람이면 한국 사람답게.. 한국말 제대로 배웁시다!! ㅋ.. 장난이구요. 음.. 그래도 해외 동포들.. 특히 2세 분들이 한국말 배우려고 노력하는것.. 정말 보기 좋더라구요..^^* 모든 한국사람들이 한국말로 편히 얘기할수 있는 그날까지! ㅋㅋ 상상플러스에서 이렇게 하던가? 대충 따라해 보았음. ㅡ.ㅡ 한국 드라마 보는게 도움이 될런지는.. 흠.. 암튼 모두 반가워요! ㅋ
to the reply above.. where are you from may I ask.. I didn't know people go to Korea to study? O.o
to the reply above.. where are you from may I ask.. I didn't know people go to Korea to study? O.o
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- Fansubber
- Posts: 68
- Joined: Apr 28th, '06, 19:10
- Location: United States
You are 1.5? Looking to work out in Korea in the financial industry? I'm typing this in English because I hate typing in Korean - takes way too long.mentlkase wrote:한국에 멧년살고자하는대...
한국에 게신분들, 질문이멧가지있음.
대기업 시험 영어로덴건없죠 ?
한글이....즘딸려서... 영어가릭이긴 싫고.
미국 Financial 회사들은 한국에있나요 ?
고대 Business School 유학하면 한국에서 일자리 얻는게쉬워질가요?
Unfortunately, I don't think you can avoid taking exams in Korean if the position, especially, is for a Korean-based company. You might want to seek out companies here in the US and then go out. There are financial firms that you could look into. Accenture (accounting and consulting) and Allianz (the biggest insurance commodities company) firms located right there in your neck of the woods - in L.A. Korea Town. Can't tell you the exact location - I think Allianz is located on Whilshire blvd, but can't be certain. Got a job in Allianz a couple of years ago, but couldn't go due to personal crisis. Since you mentioned your interest in getting a grad degree (MBA, I'm guessing), you might want to go ahead and do that to increase your chances.
Of course, I've heard of USC. Very solid, indeed! Almost went there a few years back. Too bad Koreans living out in Korea are more familiar with UCLA!
[img]http://www.hanryu-fs.org/hb.jpg[/img]
RULES OF LOVE - EPISODE 1
A Hanryu and KDA Production
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- Fansubber
- Posts: 68
- Joined: Apr 28th, '06, 19:10
- Location: United States
lovedorama wrote:You are 1.5? Looking to work out in Korea in the financial industry? I'm typing this in English because I hate typing in Korean - takes way too long.mentlkase wrote:한국에 멧년살고자하는대...
한국에 게신분들, 질문이멧가지있음.
대기업 시험 영어로덴건없죠 ?
한글이....즘딸려서... 영어가릭이긴 싫고.
미국 Financial 회사들은 한국에있나요 ?
고대 Business School 유학하면 한국에서 일자리 얻는게쉬워질가요?
Unfortunately, I don't think you can avoid taking exams in Korean if the position, especially, is for a Korean-based company. You might want to seek out companies here in the US and then go out. There are financial firms that you could look into. Accenture (accounting and consulting) and Allianz (the biggest insurance commodities company) firms located right there in your neck of the woods - in L.A. Korea Town. Can't tell you the exact location - I think Allianz is located on Whilshire blvd, but can't be certain. Got a job in Allianz a couple of years ago, but couldn't go due to personal crisis. Since you mentioned your interest in getting a grad degree (MBA, I'm guessing), you might want to go ahead and do that here in the US to increase your chances.
Of course, I've heard of USC. Very solid, indeed! Almost went there a few years back. Too bad Koreans living out in Korea are more familiar with UCLA!
[img]http://www.hanryu-fs.org/hb.jpg[/img]
RULES OF LOVE - EPISODE 1
A Hanryu and KDA Production
Last edited by lovedorama on May 15th, '06, 21:14, edited 1 time in total.
- cute_princess
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Apr 14th, '05, 06:14
I'm going to Korea this fall for exchange programme :Pnarushinyak wrote:한국 사람이면 한국 사람답게.. 한국말 제대로 배웁시다!! ㅋ.. 장난이구요. 음.. 그래도 해외 동포들.. 특히 2세 분들이 한국말 배우려고 노력하는것.. 정말 보기 좋더라구요..^^* 모든 한국사람들이 한국말로 편히 얘기할수 있는 그날까지! ㅋㅋ 상상플러스에서 이렇게 하던가? 대충 따라해 보았음. ㅡ.ㅡ 한국 드라마 보는게 도움이 될런지는.. 흠.. 암튼 모두 반가워요! ㅋ
to the reply above.. where are you from may I ask.. I didn't know people go to Korea to study? O.o
Btw, anyone live in LA/study in UCLA?
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- Posts: 17
- Joined: May 15th, '06, 04:04
- Location: Seoul, Korea
제가 "조성모" 님은 아니지만 추천하나 해드릴게요 ^^* .. mp3 는 소리바다 많이 썻는데.. 유료화 되었다가 어쩌구 저쩌구 해서 짜증나서 그만쓰고 있거든요.. www.naver.com 에 가셔서 monkey3 라고 치시면 프로그램 다운 받으실수 있을거에요.. 속도 굉장히 빠르고.. 완전 무료.. 그럼 잘 쓰세요
narushinyak wrote:한국 사람이면 한국 사람답게.. 한국말 제대로 배웁시다!! ㅋ.. 장난이구요. 음.. 그래도 해외 동포들.. 특히 2세 분들이 한국말 배우려고 노력하는것.. 정말 보기 좋더라구요..^^* 모든 한국사람들이 한국말로 편히 얘기할수 있는 그날까지! ㅋㅋ 상상플러스에서 이렇게 하던가? 대충 따라해 보았음. ㅡ.ㅡ 한국 드라마 보는게 도움이 될런지는.. 흠.. 암튼 모두 반가워요! ㅋ
to the reply above.. where are you from may I ask.. I didn't know people go to Korea to study? O.o
ohh I'm from Malaysia and study in Korea University. You don't know others go to your contry to study? Like Korean people go to others contry to learn english...
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- Joined: Mar 8th, '06, 12:44
- Location: Viet Nam
-
- Posts: 17
- Joined: May 15th, '06, 04:04
- Location: Seoul, Korea
well.. I knew there were students studying in Korea as an exchange student.. but not many international students.. English is really important for everyone in any country I'm sure, but Korean? heh probably only for those interested in Korea and people like yourselves who likes our culture and such ^^* I'm very glad though.. that you like Korean stuff!
Here is a picture of Seoul with Seoul Tower on top of what may seem like a hill. In my opinion Korea is most beautiful during night with all the lightings and such on bridges, roads, buildings etc.. during the day it might not be as appealing because of pollution and crowded places heh, I like people... and crowded places.. but that's just me.. not sure about you.
[img]http://www.freewebs.com/narushinyak/korea4.jpg[/img]
We have all four seasons.. probably all equal throughout.. but we do get lots of rainfalls compared to other countries. Personally, I think our weather is great except that it's a little bit on the hot side.. it doesn't mean that we don't have snowandritytsheva wrote:Im Vietnam and i really like korea , ur country i watched on tv and i think its really a beautiful country. Hope soneday i could come korea. Do u have any picturre about ur country? Hows the weather there?
Here is a picture of Seoul with Seoul Tower on top of what may seem like a hill. In my opinion Korea is most beautiful during night with all the lightings and such on bridges, roads, buildings etc.. during the day it might not be as appealing because of pollution and crowded places heh, I like people... and crowded places.. but that's just me.. not sure about you.
[img]http://www.freewebs.com/narushinyak/korea4.jpg[/img]
안녕하세요
제이름은디보예요
프랑스사람예요
한국어를공분한지6달되었는데한말은지금할수있어요
외국어를공부한것을좋아요
특히한국하고일어는공부한것을재미있어요
영어도재미있다고생각해요
한국에간적이없는대한국에갔으면좋겠어요
여러분, 만나서 반가워요.
I apologize for all the mistakes I've probably done
For those like me who are trying to learn Korean I strongly recommend you this website :
http://korean.sogang.ac.kr/
on this website there are a lot of lessons (60) including different exercises such as listening comprehension, reading comprehension, grammar exercise and so on... enjoy it
bye
제이름은디보예요
프랑스사람예요
한국어를공분한지6달되었는데한말은지금할수있어요
외국어를공부한것을좋아요
특히한국하고일어는공부한것을재미있어요
영어도재미있다고생각해요
한국에간적이없는대한국에갔으면좋겠어요
여러분, 만나서 반가워요.
I apologize for all the mistakes I've probably done
For those like me who are trying to learn Korean I strongly recommend you this website :
http://korean.sogang.ac.kr/
on this website there are a lot of lessons (60) including different exercises such as listening comprehension, reading comprehension, grammar exercise and so on... enjoy it
bye
"loveholic" is a good bandwhitegirl wrote:I think I'm supposed to be speaking korean here or something?? sorry...i really want to learn korean...if that means anything to anyone. anywho, can anyone recommend any good korean music? kpop?? i really would love to listen to some korean music but have no idea where to start or what to listen to. thx..greatly appreciated
wow a malaysian.... you go there on JPA?din_korea wrote:narushinyak wrote:한국 사람이면 한국 사람답게.. 한국말 제대로 배웁시다!! ㅋ.. 장난이구요. 음.. 그래도 해외 동포들.. 특히 2세 분들이 한국말 배우려고 노력하는것.. 정말 보기 좋더라구요..^^* 모든 한국사람들이 한국말로 편히 얘기할수 있는 그날까지! ㅋㅋ 상상플러스에서 이렇게 하던가? 대충 따라해 보았음. ㅡ.ㅡ 한국 드라마 보는게 도움이 될런지는.. 흠.. 암튼 모두 반가워요! ㅋ
to the reply above.. where are you from may I ask.. I didn't know people go to Korea to study? O.o
ohh I'm from Malaysia and study in Korea University. You don't know others go to your contry to study? Like Korean people go to others contry to learn english...
한국 여러분 한 부탁드립니다!
A clubbox that I went to often is now pw protected. Can anyone here with a naver id do me a favor and find out what it is?
The cafe 비밀번호 is in the second thread here:
http://cafe.naver.com/whdgkqajfxl.cafe
I'm not a Korean resident so I don't have a naver id. Also, I'm not willing to scan my social security etc to get one.
Thanks!
A clubbox that I went to often is now pw protected. Can anyone here with a naver id do me a favor and find out what it is?
The cafe 비밀번호 is in the second thread here:
http://cafe.naver.com/whdgkqajfxl.cafe
I'm not a Korean resident so I don't have a naver id. Also, I'm not willing to scan my social security etc to get one.
Thanks!
I was wondering if the Korean Peepz actually meet their korean-tv drama actors and actresses? Where I live in Canada, the country is so big and most of the canadian actors and actresses lives in L.A. so like no chance of meeting someone I seen on tv. So like, do all y'all Koreans meet them? I wanna meet Kwon Sung-Woo I think is a hottie.. LOL Anyone in Korea wanna be my friend, maybe I can visit you and we can both meet .. you kno..
박스비번 : 1573Ssang wrote:한국 여러분 한 부탁드립니다!
A clubbox that I went to often is now pw protected. Can anyone here with a naver id do me a favor and find out what it is?
The cafe 비밀번호 is in the second thread here:
http://cafe.naver.com/whdgkqajfxl.cafe
I'm not a Korean resident so I don't have a naver id. Also, I'm not willing to scan my social security etc to get one.
Thanks!
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- Posts: 95
- Joined: Feb 7th, '06, 04:44
- Location: Seoul, South Korea
cHyNa3yEz wrote: I was wondering if the Korean Peepz actually meet their korean-tv drama actors and actresses? Where I live in Canada, the country is so big and most of the canadian actors and actresses lives in L.A. so like no chance of meeting someone I seen on tv. So like, do all y'all Koreans meet them? I wanna meet Kwon Sung-Woo I think is a hottie.. LOL Anyone in Korea wanna be my friend, maybe I can visit you and we can both meet .. you kno..
It is easy to see Korean Actor/Actress in korea because most of them are in the rich parts of Seoul ... i haven't seen anyone too exciting, but I am only in korea 3 months out of the year... and not always in seoul, but a lot of my korean friends have~~
Hangul
Hi, I'm Mich from the Philippines,,,
Well, I really wanted to learn Korean..
I'd searched the internet and studied some articlies about Hangul. I do know now how to read/write and speak Korean the problem is, I don't have any idea what that means.
Is there any way to understand Korean than memorizing common phrases?
I wished I made myself clear. Thx!
Well, I really wanted to learn Korean..
I'd searched the internet and studied some articlies about Hangul. I do know now how to read/write and speak Korean the problem is, I don't have any idea what that means.
Is there any way to understand Korean than memorizing common phrases?
I wished I made myself clear. Thx!
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- Posts: 95
- Joined: Feb 7th, '06, 04:44
- Location: Seoul, South Korea
For windows XP~Yoo ni wrote:Annyonghaseyo!
je ireumeun yooni imnida.
jogeumbakke moteyo hangulgo.jernohn singapore eser wah-sser-yo.^_______^
*Does anyone know how i can type korean characters from my computer?
Kamsahamnida. =)
Once you have set-up your computer to view Hangul, you need to do one more thing in order to type Hangul. It should take approximately 2 minutes.
1)Go to Start - Control Panel
2)Open Regional And Language Options (May be found inside the Date, Time, Language, and Regional Options tab)
3)Go to the tab at the top that says Languages
4)Make sure the box for Install files for East Asian Languages near the bottom is checked
5)Select 'Details' under 'Text Services and Input Languages'
6)Click 'Add' on the right-hand side
7)Select Korean for 'Input Languages' and click 'Ok'
8)Select 'Apply at the bottom, and then click 'Ok'. You may be asked to restart.
Your computer is now set up to type in Korean. In order to actually type Korean, click the little blue button on the taskbar that says EN. Select KO. The options to the right should change. There should be an A. Click that once, and it will change to a Korean character. Type
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- Posts: 95
- Joined: Feb 7th, '06, 04:44
- Location: Seoul, South Korea
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