QUOTE(beckii @ Sep 9 2006, 04:18 AM) [snapback]3699597[/snapback]
hey guys, what does '아무레도' mean? i think thats the right characters, but im not sure...
and again with the 다녀 thing again...in this love letter clip:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOsbWMINBWEyunho says sth abt micky eating more food nd says '다녀 ' at the end...does that have the 'attend to' meaning?
thanks=]=]
QUOTE(xkrn4lyfx @ Sep 9 2006, 04:40 AM) [snapback]3699699[/snapback]
i'd be just guessing for 아무레도 but here goes: it's either whenever as in whever you do or whatever you say.
i didn't hear 다녀 anywhere =/ and those guys can DANCE!
o yeah, after you install korean, and get that KO thingy press Alt, the bottom right one and then start typing, should be korean
QUOTE(beckii @ Sep 9 2006, 07:29 AM) [snapback]3700139[/snapback]
are u serious? yunho says 'pap chom mok go dan nyo' just after they dance...and the words r even on the screen??

anyway, someone please explain the meaning of 'dan nyo' there for me, thanks=]=]
and someone also clarify if xkrn4lyfx is right about 'amuredo'? thanks!
아무래도 can mean various things, just like any other word/phrase in Korean. It depends on the sentence, but usually it means "Probably". For example:
A: 내일 스케쥴 비어있어? (Is your schedule emptry tomorrow? literally, or are you free tomorrow?)
B: 아무래도 그러겠지? (Probably that'll be the case.)
다녀 also means basically the same thing, but in sentences, it comes with other implied meanings. Also, you should know that 다녀 is a command, parallel with 다녀라, 다니세요.
I think someone already explained, in detail, on 다녀 and how it's used.
In your specific question (밥좀 먹고 다녀), it means "Eat well while you go". "go" is 다녀 part, but it's kind of... awkward to say that.. it basically means "eat well", "don't forget to eat".
Here are some variatios for your information.
생각좀 하고 다녀 - "think whiile you go" = "use your brain"
학교나 다녀 - "just attend school ("instead of doing other things" is implied here at the end)
방이나 치우고 다녀 - "clean your room while you go" = "clean your room"
QUOTE(M3ForLife @ Sep 9 2006, 09:06 AM) [snapback]3700421[/snapback]
잘잣어? Is that correct?
잘잤어? Did you sleep well?
.. I didn't.