How do you say Demeco in Korean? How to say a girl in Korean should be expressed in Chinese, such as

Updated on amusement 2024-03-09
19 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Sister:

    It varies depending on your sexuality.

    du, zhi titles are also different for others.

    The Chinese annotated pronunciation version of the dao below is for approximate use only.

    If you are. Kwon Nan's elder brother = hyung (drinking sheep, two words quickly read together) sister = noona (noona).

    Younger siblings = dongsaeng (东僧; In addition, you can also call your younger brother a male monk and your sister a night monk).

    If it's you girl.

    Brother = oppa

    Sister = Unnie (Nuni).

    Younger siblings = dongsaeng (东僧;

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Hey, now. Demolished high. I don't understand either.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Chinese: Koko.

    Korean:

    Roman Phonetic Alphabet: gwa gwa (Roman phonetic alphabet for Korea) Chinese pronunciation: gua gua (roughly similar to Korean pronunciation).

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    (Selling Xi'er) and Selling Hua Namu) are both.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    Are you asking about the word plum, or is it a translation of something like plum? If you ask these two words, then the first floor is right, and if you ask how to call something like plum in Korean, then it is a few floors behind.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    So a lot of people who know a little bit of Korean.,This question is Chinese direct translation.,But prunes are from a foreign country (the United States),It should be to find prune (prune's English) to translate into Korean.,Prune's Korean translation is.。。。

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    300 sentences in Korean daily words, thank you, how to say it in Korean.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    "Hello" in Korean is: 安niong Ha sei yo) Korean common sentence:

    How many people do you have in your family?

    There are five of us, my father, my mother, my two sisters, and me.

    Are you married?

    Do you have any children?

    Do you have any siblings?

    Are you an only child?

    Are you an only child?

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    1. Hello Hangul is.

    Use case: Hello, friend. 친구

    2. Thank you in Korean

    Use case: Thank you so much.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Hello, there are two ways to say it in Korean, which have been applied to different situations

    1. Korean: Used between elders, bosses, first-time or unfamiliar people. Pronounced as an niang ha sei you2, Korean:

    (Mainly used between friends and juniors.) There is also a sense of goodbye. Pronounced as àn niang

    Hello: Pronunciation Note:

    The front is all flat, and the last "yo" is four descending.

    This is because the [ ] sound in is pronounced between our two sounds, s and c.

    This sound is pronounced as an approximate s. But our s is a fricative. Their s is a stopper fricative. And our c is a stopper fricative. A stopper fricative means that there must be a blockage before pronunciation, that is, the action of blocking the airflow.

    The pronunciation of this sound is to start with the pronunciation of C and then shift to S.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    Chinese writing: Thank you.

    How to write it in Korean:

    The romanized sound is: gu ma weo

    If you have any questions, please follow up in time, if you have no questions, please click to adopt, thank you.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    What does it mean when translated into Chinese? Sounds like: Hazah.

    Translation: Hello.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Hello in Korean there are two ways to say it, which are used in different situations:

    1. Korean:

    Pronunciation: àn niang ha sei you [Note] is mainly used between elders, bosses, first-time acquaintances or unfamiliar people.

    2. Korean:

    Pronunciation: àn niang

    Note: Mainly used between friends and juniors. There is also a sense of goodbye.

    Supplement: Self-introduction (

    Hello! It's a pleasure to meet you.

    My name is Miao Miao.

    I am Chinese.

    I'm from Shandong, China.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    Hello: Thank you:

    1. Interpretation: [common sentence] Hello. The word archetype is:

    Example sentence: Hello, I'm Kim Min-so.

    2. Interpretation: 1. Thanks. Thank you.

    2. Kind-hearted. Kindness.

    Example sentence: Thank you so much.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    Ani Ace.

    Goodbye Chinese: Goodbye! (For sending guests).

    Pinyin: an(1) ning(2) hi(1) gai(2) sai(4) yo

    Hello: Anning Hasseyo.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    1. Honorifics:

    2. General:

    3. Non-honorific words (to friends who know each other very well, or to say from top to bottom):

    4. When someone asks you for directions, you don't know:

    Korean, Korean, the native languages of the Korean Peninsula, is spoken by 77 million people. The Korean language is an isolated language with no resemblance to any other language, and has historically been marked with Chinese characters and incorporated into Chinese vocabulary, and in 1443 King Sejong created a Korean script that closely matches the Korean language.

    Due to the improvement of Korea's international status, according to the United Nations' "2005 Survey of the World's Major Languages, Distribution, Application and Influence", the international influence of the Korean language ranked ninth in the world.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    Hello: For someone you respect or someone you don't know very well: Or

    To the more familiar peers or juniors:

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    There are two ways to say it in Korean today:

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    There are two words that are commonly used to indicate a transition.

    You can express the meaning of but, and there is no big difference in usage!

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