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#21 | ![]() |
Nenek
7 Mei 2004 jam 9:32am
 
hey_sephia menulis:Teacher = Sun Sang Nim! ![]() |
#22 | ![]() |
Temujin
7 Mei 2004 jam 9:43am
 
The most important phrase in Korean : No-rul sarang hae - means 'I love you' (man to a woman) |
#23 | ![]() |
Nenek
7 Mei 2004 jam 9:43am
 
oo.. the lyrics. I found one that in Korean. So it should be done pretty quick. you can view it here once it is done. |
#24 | ![]() |
Nenek
7 Mei 2004 jam 9:44am
 
Temujin menulis:Nono. You should said "Nuh Rul SaRang Hae" This is also informal way of saying "I love you." You can't say that to somebody older than you are! ![]() |
#25 | ![]() |
Temujin
7 Mei 2004 jam 10:25am
 
No - Nuh... well sounds a like Yep, informal indeed. |
#26 | ![]() |
hey_sephia
7 Mei 2004 jam 1:34pm
 
Chin Goo Ya, Sun Sang Nim! Excuse my korean.. I'm still learning |
#27 | ![]() |
Nenek
8 Mei 2004 jam 3:37am
 
OOO!!! Chun Man Eh Yo!! Chun Man Eh Yo == meaning your welcome! |
#28 | ![]() |
hey_sephia
8 Mei 2004 jam 4:29pm
 
so which part of it meaning "me", "I", "you", etc? The "I love you" one,.. which word means "I", and which word means "you"? |
#29 | ![]() |
Nenek
10 Mei 2004 jam 2:21am
 
Korean, this is why the language is hard to learn. Often or not, we don't even mention I or You in the conversational Korean. Sarang Hae literally is "I love You" without putting word "I" or "You" I guess Koreans think that when they have a conversation, they don't really need to indicate you or I. So we kinda eliminate saying it. But in the learning of Korean, I = Nae or Na (must use with particles.. example>> NaeGa, NaNuen) You = Nuh or Neh |
#30 | ![]() |
hey_sephia
10 Mei 2004 jam 2:28am
 
what do the examples mean? (NaeGa, NaNuen)? |