/unmyeong/ destiny. countable noun. A person's destiny is everything that happens to them during their life, including what will happen in the future, especially when it is considered to be controlled by someone or something else.
운명 • (unmyeong) (hanja 運命) destiny, fate; fortune quotations ▼
"Andwae" means NO, THIS CAN'T BE or I DON'T WANT TO (not literally).
/chogi/ 1. beginning. singular noun. The beginning of a period of time is the time at which it starts.
Usage notes. 세상(世上) (sesang) is "world" in the figurative sense of that word, while 세계(世界) (segye) is "world" in the more literal sense of the Earth.
The Hangul character 어떻게 (Eotteoke) means How and 지내셨어요 (Jinaesyeosseoyo) means to spend time or live.
Like, 아직(Ajik) means “yet”, 잘(jal) means “well”, and 몰라(molla) means “do not know”; so it means "I don't know yet."
In South Korea 'Yogiyo!' literally means 'over here!'. It's a call you'll hear most nights echoing across busy restaurant floors.
바보야 (baboya)
Are you stupid?
Like 잠깐만요 (jamkkanmanyo), 잠시만요 (jamsimanyo) is also used to say “wait a moment.”
행복 • (haengbok) (hanja 幸福) happiness. good fortune.
The Korean phrase 하지마 (hajima) means “don't do that.” It is heard in dramas and among K-Pop artists a lot, along with 가지마 (gajima), which means “don't go.”
#4 가세요 (gaseyo) - “Go” in Korean
It's like saying “please go”. (The regular form of go is 가요.) This particular expression is used by older speakers, typically when they're saying goodbye to younger people.
The Korean word “unnie” refers to an “older sister.” You've probably heard this one before on TV, social media, or with your Korean friends. Check out the video below about the word unnie (언니): What does the Korean word "unnie" (언니 | eonni) mean?
Noun. 잠시 • (jamsi) (hanja 暫時) a moment, short time.
This is another word that means “please” in Korean is 제발 (je-bal). It is used when pleading or begging for something or making a strong request.
Informal “Father” in Korean
The informal way to say “father” in Korean is 아빠 (appa). Remember to use the word 우리 (uri), meaning “our,” instead of the word “my” when talking about your dad.
심심해 (simsimhae)
I'm bored from being alone all day. This video shows How to Say “I'm Bored” in Korean.
안녕 (annyeong) is the informal way of saying hello.
놀 • (nol) (sunrise or sunset) glow, red sky (beginning and ending of daylight)
If you want to say “maybe” with the meaning of “by any chance” (as in “can you maybe help me with this?), then using the Korean equivalent of 혹시 (hokshi) is the way to go.
“Dawa means 'welcome' in my language,” says Han, a Korean who opened his store a little over two years ago in a largely industrial area between a rail line and the Passaic River.
“Please” in Korean – 주세요 (juseyo)
Like many of the phrases here, “please” in Korean has a few different ways to say it, based on the level of formality. But 주세요 (juseyo) is the most standard one that you can use in everyday situations. Just add it to the end of your sentence.
하나 주세요. Hana juseyo. Please give me one.
정말 (jeongmal) means “really” or “truly.” So this means, “I'm truly grateful.”