Korean Translation?

Question

I was wondering if anyone can translate "Abbie" into Korean?

Answer 1

you can't translate a non-korean name, but you can write it in korean, but the pronounciation will basically the same. If i were to write it in korean, it would be 아비.....i think

Answer 2

There does not appear to be a translation per se. Try the web site http://babelfish.altavista.com/ for any words you want translated. Abbie is technically a name and therefore there is no real translation. It's just Abbie.

Answer 3

Abbie

Answer 4

Don't know the meaning of the name Abbie but if you wanted a literal pronunciation, there would be two. Also, the exact name probably doesn't exist, Anglo-Saxon names and Asian names went separate ways a long time ago.

You won't get the exact pronunciation, but one way is ahh-bie. In Korean, that would be 아비. The other way to spell it would be 에비 or 애비, and Korean people would pronounce it eh-bie.

Hope that helps~!

Answer 5

Abbie in Korean letters would be --> 아비

Answer 6

I'm assuming Abbie is a name...

There is no meaning as to the word 'Abbie.'

Answer 7

Koreans cannot translate a name.
Asians just adopt American names.

Answer 8

if i'm not wrong, "Abbie" is a proper name so there is no
korean translation for this word.

Answer 9

Informal: 안영; "ahn young" (can also be used to say goodbye, much like "aloha") Formal: 안녕하세요; "ahn young ha sae yo" (CANNOT be used to say goodbye) The informal is used for friends, close relatives, and anybody you might know really well. Never to elders, stranger, or the like. The formal is used for elders, strangers (even those younger than you...unless they're like super young kids), close relatives that are older, and even those that are close to you but are older. Good rule of thumb is this: Older = formal.

Answer 10

Kim Chi