QUOTE(stellabella @ Sep 10 2006, 08:18 PM) [snapback]3715041[/snapback]
what does ppang ppang mean?
really full. like i could write the baby's diaper is 빵빵해, meaning, well, you know.
QUOTE(Miszchelle @ Sep 10 2006, 08:27 PM) [snapback]3715062[/snapback]
Could I also ask how do you write Lovell in hangul? [:
Thanks a lot guys<3*
로벨 if it's pronounced like i think.
QUOTE(JuicyFruit21 @ Sep 10 2006, 11:17 PM) [snapback]3716433[/snapback]
grr..markers and prepositions confuse the heck outta me...when would i use each...what's the difference?? ...
i shoulda paid attention in class...
에 - direction, i'm going to...
에서 - action verb at a location
를 - direct object marker
QUOTE(tootoo @ Sep 11 2006, 08:35 AM) [snapback]3718556[/snapback]
Hi!
I notice the normal greetings in Korean is Annyeonghaseyo. Do you say stuff like good morning, good night (when going to sleep).. Please teach me the common greetings in Korean (in hanguel, please?)
Thanks so much.
Oh, and what is "Tangshinunl"? For example ""Tangshinunl saranghae".
A little out of topic.. I'm going Korea in January 2007, my first time there. What's the weather like? How cold is it usually? I heard the temperature is gonna be -20degrees celsius?
um, good morning isn't used too much. it'd be like say 좋은 아침보내십시오. only really bubbly people can pull this off well.
good night - 안녕히 주무세요. you could use this in the past tense as a morning greeting 안녕히 주무셨어요? (did you sleep well?)
당신을 - you (kinda formal) + direct object marker
not too bad. i'd say it's pretty similar to d.c. if you've ever been to that area. it's usually around 0 celsius, not too, too cold, but it'll feel worse if you're using public transportation and standing around in the cold or walking around in the cold.



