“American” in Korean To say “American”, as in an American person, add 사람 (saram) after the Korean word 미국 (miguk). In other words 미국 (miguk)+ 사람 (saram) = 미국사람 (miguksaram).
The usage for Koreans possibly comes from the Korean word "국" (guk), meaning "country", "한국" (hanguk), meaning "Korea", or "미국" (miguk), meaning "America". U.S. soldiers might have heard locals saying miguk (미국), referring to Americans, and misinterpreted this as "Me gook."
Indian people are called 인도 사람 (indo saram) in Korean. However, the word 인도 (indo) has several meanings in Korean. As a sino-Korean word, 인도 (indo) can mean “transfer” and “guidance.” It also refers to “pavement” or “sidewalk.”
In the Korean language, South Korea is called Daehan Min-guk ( 대한민국 listen , 大韓民國, literally "Great People's Nation"), or Hanguk for short (한국, "Han Nation," usually referring to Korea as a whole) or Namhan (남한, "South Han", referring to South Korea specifically).
Hoju is 濠州, and is a widely used de-facto name for Australia in Korean. In fact, the Australian Embassy in Korea calls itself the 駐韓 濠州大使館 (Juhan hojudaesagwan). 濠州 is technically an abbreviated form. It is made from a suffix 州 (ju), meaning state or province, and a phonetic approximation 濠 (ho).
Thousands of Korean labor migrants entered Australia during and after the Vietnam War, many of whom were granted amnesty when the White Australia Policy (the official policy that prohibited non-Europeans, especially Asians, from immigrating to Australia) ended in 1973.
Few ethnic groups are as concentrated in one state as Koreans are in New South Wales, where 33% of Australia's population live.
In the Chinese language, the Korean Peninsula is usually called Cháoxiǎn Bàndǎo (simplified Chinese: 朝鲜半岛; traditional Chinese: 朝鮮半島) and in rare cases called Hán Bàndǎo (simplified Chinese: 韩半岛; traditional Chinese: 韓半島). Ethnic Koreans are also called Cháoxiǎnzú (朝鲜族), instead of Dàhán mínzú (大韓民族).
Korean may have inherited the word from its Altaic ancestors, from whom Mongolian has also descended. In fact, the word “han” is a Sino-Korean cognate of the famous “khan” (as in “Genghis Khan”), and “han” (韓) has been used in the names of ancient countries in both Korea and China.
"Oe" means outside, "guk" means country" and "saram" means person. Many foreigners pronounce the "g" as "k" -- for instance, "gimchi" is pronounced "kimchi." So Koreans started pronouncing the Korean word foreigner as "oekuk-saram."
하지마 \\ Hajima means "Stop it."
입니다 (Imnida) is the word meaning “to be” so unlike English, you have to put your name in the middle of the sentence. So for example, my name is Jaehwi, so I can say - 제 이름은 Jae 입니다. (Je ireumeun Jaehwi imnida.) "My name is Jaehwi." 2.
소녀 {noun} girl (also: gal, maiden)
To say really in Korean, you say "jinjja" (in Hangul:진짜 ) or jeongmal (정말), but to fully understand these words, you need to take a look at the examples and how they are used in context.
진짜 • (jinjja) really; actually.
South Koreans refer to themselves as Hanguk-in or Hanguk-saram, both of which mean "people of (Sam)han." When including members of the Korean diaspora, Koreans often use the term Han-in. Korean Americans refer to themselves as Hangukgye-Migukin.
The name Korea is an exonym, although it was derived from a historical kingdom name, Goryeo (Revised Romanization) or Koryŏ (McCune–Reischauer). Goryeo was the shortened name officially adopted by Goguryeo in the 5th century and the name of its 10th-century successor state Goryeo.
'Chopstick' in Korean is 젓가락, or 'Cheot-garak', with 'cheo' meaning 'chopsticks', and 'garak' meaning 'sticks'. They typically made of metal and are flatter and more square in shape than other Asian chopsticks.
The Gangnam area, which includes Gangnam-gu, Seocho-gu, Yongsan-gu, and Songpa-gu, is one of the richest neighborhoods in South Korea. What is Gangnam Style? Gangnam has developed greatly since the 1960s with intensive government investment.
Chinese and Indian Australians, particularly second and third generation immigrants, are present in large numbers in Sydney and Melbourne, with Chinese Australians constituting Sydney's fourth largest ancestry group.
Security cooperation
Australia and the ROK share key security interests in North Asia and the Indo-Pacific, with peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula and an open, stable and prosperous Indo-Pacific critical to the security of both countries.
A more detailed analysis using 65 alleles at 19 polymorphic loci was performed on six populations. Both analyses demonstrated genetic evidence of the origin of Koreans from the central Asian Mongolians. Further, the Koreans are more closely related to the Japanese and quite distant from the Chinese.
The Liberal government of Australia, led by Prime Minister Robert Menzies, immediately responded to the resolution by offering military assistance. About 17,000 Australians served in Korea in between 1950 and 1953, with casualties numbering about 339 dead and 1200 wounded.