Actually, there are no F or V sounds in Korean. In fact, there's no difference between P and F or B and V. Therefore, the P and F sounds are both pronounced as ㅍ[pieup] and B and V as ㅂ[bieup].
How do you say “F*ck” in Korean? 씨발 (Ssi-Bal). Just like the word 'F*ck' in English, this can be used when you're angry or when something is frustrating.
North Korean made, backwards 'F' symbol stands for year of production: 1969.
Meaning of ㅋㅋ, ㅇㅇ, ㅠㅠ: Usually when you want to express that something is funny in text, people often write abbreviations such as lol or by simply writing haha. In Korea the letter ㅋ is most commonly used instead. The sound of the letter sounds like khh which is similar to the sound of laughter.
How do you pronounce the consonant ㄹ[rieul] (r/l)? In Korean, the “l” and “r” sounds come from the same underlying consonant ㄹ. If you put your tongue in between making an “l” and making an “r,” you're almost there.
어 • (eo) uh-huh, yes. ah!, oh!; conveys surprise, urgency, or strong emotion.
Simply, "ㅋㅋ" means lol. So whenever you type lots of "ㅋ" it means LOL.
“Araso” in Korean
It is written as 알았어, so its Korean romanization is also often written as “arasseo.” This is an informal way of saying “okay” or “I know” in Korean.
ㅋㅋㅋ ("kkk") and ㅎㅎㅎ ("hhh") are usually used to indicate e- laughter in Korean. 'ㅋ', is a Korean Jamo consonant representing a "k" sound, and 'ㅎ' represents an "h" sound. Both "ㅋㅋㅋ" and "ㅎㅎㅎ" represent laughter which is not very loud.
In South Korea the power plug sockets are of type C and F. The standard voltage is 220 V and the frequency is 60 Hz.
Sounds such as /f/, /v/, “th” (voiceless, as in “bath”), “th” (voiced, as in “bathe”), /z/, “sh”, “ch”, “zh” (as in “measure” or “vision”), “j” and “r” don't exist in Korean. /b, d/ and /g/ are often unvoiced. Korean consonants are distinguished by the degree of tensity and aspiration.
Direct translation: Ship-pal / 십팔
Unfortunately, if you say this number with even the slightest error in pronunciation, it sounds an awful lot like the F word in Korean (shi-bal / 씨발). It is actually so similar even amongst Koreans, that '18' is often used as slang on chat rooms and video games to replace the F word.
The f-word can be a very hurtful, offensive, mean, and/or vulgar word. However, in adults' conversations and certain situations, it can serve as a comic relief, a colorful method of expressing frustration, surprise, astonishment and friendly-exclamation amongst many other things.
Historians generally agree that "fuck" hit its stride in the 15th and 16th centuries as a familiar word for sexual intercourse, and from there it evolved into the vulgarity we know today.
Adverb. 진짜 • (jinjja) really; actually.
To start off, 'Aish' is basically a way of expressing frustration or slight anger at someone or a situation. Some beginners learning Korean might think of it as a curse word, but it's not. However, it's still not proper to use it towards older people, strangers, or people in the workplace of higher rank than you.
Kyejin: Besides possession, 있어요(isseoyo) can also express that something is located somewhere or is existing as in "There is/are." So if someone says "사람 있어요."(saram isseoyo.) it does not mean "I have a person." but "There is a person."
ㅋㅋ [k k] (LOL/haha). This is how Koreans voice their laughter over text message. It symbolically represents the sound of laughter, so it can be interpreted as the common "LOL" reply. The more the "ㅋㅋ" letter is repeated in a reply (for example: "ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ"), the more the laughter is being expressed.
"beautiful girl" in Korean
volume_up. beautiful girl {noun} KO. volume_up 아름다운 소녀
The word 감사 (gamsa) is a noun that means “gratitude” or “appreciation” in the Korean language. The 합니다 (hamnida) part means “to do.” Put them together, and you get 감사합니다 (gamsahamnida | to do thanks). You can use this phrase to express “thank you” in Korean restaurants, convenience stores, or taxis.
아닙니다 (Animnida)
You are probably wondering why Koreans say “No” as a response to “Thank you.” The locals usually say “No) (아닙니다 | Animnida) to respond when someone said, “Thank you.” This is the most common way to say You're welcome in Korean, which you can hear a lot in everyday conversations.
What is “Otoke”? Otoke is the pronunciation of “how” in Korean, 어떻게 (eotteoke). Above, we have described how 어떻게 (eotteoke), one of the six ways to say “how” in Korean, can be used, as well as why it's the one you're most likely to already know.
The particle 에 [e] can be translated as, “at,” “to,” “on” or “in” depending on the context. The particle 에서 [eseo] can also mean “at,” “in” or “from” and marks where an action is performed or a temporary point of departure. Let's do some examples so you can learn how to use 에 [e] and 에서 [eseo] correctly.