EPTjapanese is for sure they use chinese characters.
korean names? - Page 3
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Only)blue
Canada113 Posts
japanese is for sure they use chinese characters. | ||
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ieatkids5
United States4628 Posts
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Only)blue
Canada113 Posts
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Minam_Lee
Korea (South)59 Posts
On September 20 2004 09:41 Fedaykin wrote: nal ra is not his real name Nal_ra's name is kang min, which is 'diffrent' since most korean names have a 2 syllable 'first name', and a 1 syllable family name, I think there's been a threat about this. but, in names we all know: Hong Jin-ho Lim Yo-Hwan Jang Jin-su The first are family names the other are given names, if I remember correctly actually boxer is Yim yo hwan not Lim and also Lee => Yi | ||
Excalibur_Z
United States12248 Posts
On September 20 2004 18:27 iLoveLulu wrote: Nal_rA didn't choose his nickname, his team leader (When he Join Nal) choose that for him =P Interesting, what you all say, ^^ I'm learning :D Edit: How to pronunce this: Requiem - Ri-ki-em ? Nostalgia - Nos-tel-giah ? Rehk-wee-um Nohs-tahl-juh | ||
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ieatkids5
United States4628 Posts
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[BOyGiRl]ShaRp
Korea (S)1912 Posts
And your name also has a meaning too. Most Korean letters are based on Chinese characters and have meanings to it. In my case my name is An-Young-Soo. Young means a road, and Soo means extravagant. So my name means extravagant road; my grandparents wanted my road of life to be extravagant thus my name. Bahamut, your name Chul Min has a meaning too, ask your parents, its really fun to find out. One of my favorite names is Dong-il, which means number one in the east. My friend has that name and he told me his parents gave him the name because they want him to become the number one man in east asia. Anyways, that how Korean names are made. And to add to that, putting -a or -e next to a name is used for calling. But you only put -e or -a when you call a name that ends with a consonant, and you can only use -ya with a name that ends with a vowel. For example; Chul-Min-a, Chul-Min-e, Young-Soo-ya. | ||
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ieatkids5
United States4628 Posts
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Arbiter[frolix]
United Kingdom2674 Posts
On September 20 2004 23:31 Minam_Lee wrote: actually boxer is Yim yo hwan not Lim and also Lee => Yi  Reluctant as I am to question a statement by someone from Korea on the subject of a Korean name... I cannot understand why you say it is 'Yim'. I can read Korean and speak it conversationally and I have seen Boxer's name written down on hundreds of occasions. I cannot see any reason to believe there should be anything resembling an English 'y' sound at the start. I have also spoken with countless Koreans about Boxer and never heard any of them pronounce it with a 'y' sound. Same goes for 'Lee' and 'Yi'. If I have missed something here I would be grateful to know more about it. | ||
FakeSteve[TPR]
Valhalla18444 Posts
Arbiter[frolix]-> ARBITERFROLIX | ||
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FakeSteve[TPR]
Valhalla18444 Posts
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Arbiter[frolix]
United Kingdom2674 Posts
On September 21 2004 00:42 Rt-S.FakeSteve wrote: Requiem-> Rek-Wee-Em Arbiter[frolix]-> ARBITERFROLIX Yes, it must be pronounced in a suitably menacing tone, conveyed by those written capitals. | ||
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ram
Lithuania602 Posts
On September 20 2004 18:54 Casper... wrote: ALEX KANG LOST HIS WANG WHEN THE TELEPHONE RANG ALEX KANG LOST HIS WANG WHEN THE TELEPHONE RANG ALEX KANG LOST HIS WANG WHEN THE TELEPHONE RANG British people would pronounce it correctly  | ||
Waxangel
United States33608 Posts
Ee looks weird -.- | ||
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ram
Lithuania602 Posts
and about Lim, I just pronounce it as Im, but why you say Yim? And another thing is about Suma Go, why koreans say Shuma Go? I know that 's' before 'i' is pronounced as 'sh', but before 'u' And, btw, it would be nice to know what does progamer names mean  | ||
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EvilTeletubby
Baltimore, USA22259 Posts
On September 21 2004 01:25 ram wrote: And, btw, it would be nice to know what does progamer names mean There was an entire thread on that somewhere around here... try using the search function, should be either the General or Brood War forum iirc. | ||
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Arbiter[frolix]
United Kingdom2674 Posts
On September 21 2004 01:15 Waxangel wrote: Yi still sounds closer the Lee -.- Ee looks weird -.- Well yeah, in that there is no 'l' sound in it at all. But then the romanisation as 'Lee' dates back to the original written and spoken form which was changed during the 20th century, doesn't it Wax? | ||
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Waxangel
United States33608 Posts
 . I should ask one of my teachers.NK Does prounounce Lee as Lee/Ree though. I don't know exactly when the rule of dropping the R sound of some characters when they appear at the beginning of a word started though ;/ | ||
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Arbiter[frolix]
United Kingdom2674 Posts
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Waxangel
United States33608 Posts
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