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2007-03-03 20:29:00 · 5 answers · asked by jeneil demdam 1 in Travel Asia Pacific Korea

5 answers

Hello.
( annyoung hashimnikka)

Hello. (informal)
( annyoung)

How are you?
(Eo-ddeo'ke ji naeshimnikka?)


Fine, thank you.
(Jal jinaemnida )

What is your name?
(dangshin-ui ireum-eun mu-eot-imnida?)

My name is ______ .
(Je ireum-eun ____ imnida.)


Nice to meet you.
(Mannaseo pangapseumnida)

Please.
(but'ak hamnida)

Thank you.
( kamsa hamnida)


You're welcome.
(cheon maneyo )

Yes.
( ye/ne)

No.
( anio)


Excuse me. (getting attention)
(shille hamnida )

Excuse me. (begging pardon)
(juay song hamnida )

I'm sorry.
( juay song hamnida)


Goodbye
(annyeonghi kashipsio/kyeshipsio)

Goodbye (informal)
( annyoung)

Is there someone here who speaks English?
(yeogi-eh yong-eo reul hashineun bun kyeshimnikka?)


I can't speak {language} [well].
(seonin {oen-eo-reul} [sal] moshamnida)

Do you speak {language}?
({oen-eo-reul} hashimnikka?)

English
(yong eo-reul)


Help!
(Dowaju shipshio!)


Look out!
(Jushimha shipshio!)

Good morning.
(Joh-eun ah-chim-imnida)

Good evening.
(Joh-eun jeonyeok imnida)


Good night.
(joh-eun bamimnida)

Good night (to sleep)
(annyeonghi jumushipshio)

I don't understand.
(ee-haega ankamnida)


Where is the toilet?
(hwajangshilee eodi-eh it-seumnida?)


I'm lost.
(kil-eul ilheot-seumnida.)

I lost my bag.
(kabangeul ilhyeotseumnida.)

I lost my wallet.
(jakapeul ilhyeotseumnida.)

I'll call the police.
(Kyeongchal-eul bureuket-seumnida!)

Police!
(Kyeongchal!)

Stop! Thief!
(Seora! Dodookiya!)

Can I use your phone?
(dangshin-ui jeolhwagireul sayonghaedo dwiket-seumnikka?)

2007-03-03 20:50:18 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

These are all basic and pheonetic english (I dont have the Korean alphabet installed.. and I dont tink it would do you much good although the korean alaphabet and language is entirely phonetic in fact
Yobo (Honey/dear only used between attached or married people)
Yobo say yo (Hello/How are you/greeting.. as a question...)
Oh Yebe Hapshada (lets make love.. not impolite)
Cabbarro (Playfull/likes to play)
Harra Bo Gee (Grandfather)
Bo Gee (Pus*sy.. vulgar.. vagina)
Pun Shin (Divine wind like japanees kamakazzi.. which has little to do with suicide planes actually it has to do with the wind spirit actually)
Pongoo ( Fart .. vulgar)
Nah (yes) (that ones funny cuz Nah means no in english so be careful)
Eien Yo (No)
Wang So Dung (Bulls*hit vulgar)

I havent hung out with koreans in a while.. dont remember much.. its true if you dont use it you loose it)

ADDENDUM: Gogi.. yup! per gogi ina Fact some really nasty salted dried fish... they got that one right LOL... But it can also mean salted beef ( pergogi is qhite tasty actually if you like salt).... its a a differnt laguage there are no good transations actulaally... just close ones

2007-03-03 20:55:54 · answer #2 · answered by darchangel_3 5 · 1 0

There's a book available called "Making Out in Korean," which will give you lots of slang (some of it being pretty foul), but it has a very good pronunciation guide. You can find most greetings in there. Also, it's cheap (> $10 if memory serves) and can be found in most Borders or Barnes and Nobles.

2007-03-04 14:08:57 · answer #3 · answered by Who Knew? 4 · 0 0

These are informals:

Hi - An'nyoung
Bye - An'nyoung
Mom - Um'ma
Dad - Ap'ba
Sister - On'ni (used by females), nuna (used by males)
Brother - Op'ba (used by females, hyung (used by males)
Rice - Bap
Fruits - Gwa'il
Strawberries - Talgi
Raspberries - Santalgi
Morning - Achim
Afternoon - Nat
Evening - Bam
Window - Changmun
Door - Mun
School - Hak'kyo
University - Dehak'kyo
Friend - Chin'gu
Book - Chek
Study - Goungbu
Lets eat - Maukja
Lets go - Gaja
Fish - Mulgogi
Water - Mul
Meat - Gogi

2007-03-04 06:42:47 · answer #4 · answered by gogogo 3 · 1 0

i know a few Korean. an youthful (ha sae yo)-How are you or actually are you in peace an youthful- potential peace no rul cho a (heayo)- i love you or you would possibly want to say... dang shin rul cho a (heayo)- i love you darling draw close pok (ha sae yo)- Are you satisfied? sa rang (ha sae yo)- i love you sa rang potential love I positioned the verb in perenthisis, they are all varieties of the "ha da" verb intending to do or be i love growing to know alternative languages as well:)

2016-10-17 10:11:21 · answer #5 · answered by coombe 4 · 0 0

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