EPTI have a few words I'd like to know:
krusho
KAEso
Common Korean Sounding Words - Page 3
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ninini
Sweden1204 Posts
I have a few words I'd like to know: krusho KAEso | ||
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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ninini
Sweden1204 Posts
On March 15 2011 06:40 krndandaman wrote: krusho...? do you mean keu ruh cho? 그렇죠 = that's right KAEso...? do you mean kae sok? 계속 = continue That sounds about right. Thanks. | ||
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SoJu.WeRRa
Korea (South)820 Posts
On March 15 2011 05:10 Nexi wrote: a protoss cigar: Jung Sorim (girl commentator) says : ProtossGa (프로토스가). Between name or adjective, we add Ga or i (가/이) after the name! Example: - StarcraftGa JoAYo (스타크래프트가 좋아요) = Starcraft is good - Terrani SileoYo 테란이 싫어요 = Terran is bad | ||
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Archers_bane
United States1338 Posts
 I guess I didn't dig far enough to find the other threads, they weren't showing up in the search bar. Thanks for linking it | ||
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JerKy
Korea (South)3013 Posts
Reaver's ftw :D | ||
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Taekwon
United States8155 Posts
Eh? =) | ||
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Tianx
United States1196 Posts
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puppykiller
United States3126 Posts
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GhostKorean
United States2330 Posts
On March 15 2011 13:49 Tianx wrote: I can't believe we don't have 이 한 타이밍 (EE HAN TIMING!) yet. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6AC8Z6ZLxZg&feature=player_embedded It means "this one timing" in context: jaedong only had that one timing to come back or the game was over. KKKKKRRRGGHJ is just a sound some old Korean men make it doesn't really mean anything e.g. He drinks a shot of soju and KKKKRRRGGHHH or someone makes a really good play: KKKRRRGGHH that was very good play! ... dunno if you guys get what I'm saying lol | ||
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gongryong
Korea (South)1430 Posts
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Kelberot
Brazil364 Posts
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Crippler
Korea (South)11 Posts
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radialis
726 Posts
AHHH PACTORYYYYYYYYY DEPILER DEPILER DEPILER | ||
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gongryong
Korea (South)1430 Posts
On March 15 2011 16:10 radialis wrote: replace f with p AHHH PACTORYYYYYYYYY not quite. as someone said earlier, the "A" in factory is pronounced as a diphtong "AE" so it comes out as "PPHEKTORY"! PPHEKTORY"! | ||
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Manimal_pro
Romania991 Posts
kora-si-mi-dah and kip-teh-muneh, now i know what they mean | ||
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nayumi
Australia6499 Posts
On March 15 2011 04:41 puppykiller wrote: I feel like I always here " protoss cigar". any idea what they are actually talking about? iono why but i laughed like an idiot at this ... | ||
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gngfn
United States1726 Posts
On March 15 2011 07:14 SoJu.WeRRa wrote: Between name or adjective, we add Ga or i (가/이) after the name! Is there a grammatical distinction between the two? Also, unrelated, but does anyone know the hanja for daebak? | ||
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Tianx
United States1196 Posts
On March 15 2011 17:31 gngfn wrote: Is there a grammatical distinction between the two? Also, unrelated, but does anyone know the hanja for daebak? It's like 'a' versus 'an.' If there's is a base to the character preceding (in other words, it ends in a consonant) you use ee (이) and if there isn't, you use 'ga' (가). Daebak is 대박 and it means 'big hit.' It can be used to refer to pop songs as well as mines. | ||
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Greg_J
China4409 Posts
Pippah Denmark. March 15 2011 03:15. Posts 74 PM Profile Quote # On March 15 2011 03:01 Hier wrote: Actually, while we are on the topic, can someone explain why in a fluidly sounding Korean speech sometimes a commentator goes "KKKGHHHH" all of a sudden? Is that part of some word? It sounds completely out of place, as if he's expectorating. This is a big conspiracy we've asked are co-teachers so many times and they claim they don't do it. So me and the other native teacher used to share a giggle each time one of them did it in front of us. My name is the worst name you can possibly have (probabbly not true) in Korea, theres a short noise kind of like Greh that means like a real casual Yes. It sounds like Greg to me everytime I hear it. The students normally struglle with Greg but they tend to go for adding a vow and call me Gegi, or Grega even sometimes Greguuu. They do it with lots of words like Englishie and finishie. I don't think the adding an u is done to make it sound honourific but I'll admit that most Korean words that do end like that are honorific so maybe theres a conection. | ||
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