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Welcome to the Korean Language League! Meet other learners, get advice and motivation, and be part of the Korean learning community.
How many “names” do you have? 이름의 세계 🇰🇷✨ In Korean, 이름 (name) isn’t just one thing. There are many kinds of names, each with its own purpose and feeling. Most include the Hanja character 명(名), meaning “name” or “fame.” 🟢 본명 – your legal real name. Used officially. → 제 본명은 김지수예요. 🟢 별명 – a nickname, often humorous or teasing. Friends might call you this based on habits, looks, or personality. → 저는 목이 길어서 친구들이 저를 '기린'이라고 불러요 🟢 애칭 – a pet name, used with love or affection. Common between lovers or family. → 우리 할머니는 저한테 항상 '똥강아지'라고 하세요. 🟢 태명 – a baby’s prenatal name, used before birth. Often tied to a 태몽 (a dream predicting the baby). → 제 동생 태명은 ‘심바’예요. 엄마가 태몽으로 사자 꿈을 꿨대요! 🟢 필명 – a writer’s pen name. Used to hide their real name or create an artistic identity. → 이 작가는 ‘은하수’라는 필명으로 활동해요. 🟢 예명 – a stage name, used by celebrities. It’s often catchier or easier to remember than their real name. → 'BTS 뷔'의 이름은 본명이 아니고 예명이에요. Each “name” tells a story. So… do you have a 별명 in Korean yet? 😊
2025年4月19日 16:01
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Grammar: -고 싶다 Step 1: Understanding the Meaning Meaning: Used to express wanting to do something. Example: I want to eat an apple. → 사과를 먹고 싶어요. Step 2: Creating the Form Basic Formula: Remove 다 from the base form of the verb (e.g., 가다, 먹다). Add 고 싶다 to the verb stem. Examples: 가다 (to go) → 가 + 고 싶다 → 가고 싶다 먹다 (to eat) → 먹 + 고 싶다 → 먹고 싶다 Step 3: Match the Subject with the Verb 1st Person (I/We): Example: I want to watch a movie. → 나는 영화를 보고 싶어요. 2nd Person (You): Example: Do you want to eat bread? → 너는 빵을 먹고 싶니? 3rd Person (He/She): Change to 고 싶어하다. Example: My brother wants to play. → 동생은 놀고 싶어해요. Step 4: Practice with Examples I want to watch Korean dramas. Do you want to travel? My mom wants to buy flowers. Tip: This pattern is commonly used in everyday conversations!
Fill in the Blanks. (Q:나는 영화를________________)
먹고 싶어요.
보고 싶어요.
가고 싶어요.
놀고 싶어요.
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2025年4月17日 23:53
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“Did You Just 흐린 눈 하다?” — A Fun Korean Slang You Need to Know Have you ever seen something… and decided not to see it? That’s what the Korean slang “흐린 눈 하다” means — literally, “to make your eyes blurry.” It’s a humorous way to say, “I saw it, but let’s pretend I didn’t.” Example: 친구가 실수했지만, 난 그냥 흐린 눈 했어. → My friend messed up, but I just turned a blind eye. Now, let’s compare it with similar expressions: 1. 모른 척 하다 – “To pretend not to know.” 걔가 날 봤는데 모른 척했어. (He saw me but acted like he didn’t.) 2. 못 본 척 하다 – “To pretend not to see.” 싸움이 나도 못 본 척했어. (Even if there’s a fight, I just act like I didn’t see it.) 3. 못 들은 척 하다 – “To pretend not to hear.” 불편한 말은 못 들은 척 넘겨요. (When things get awkward, I pretend I didn’t hear.) 4. 무시하다 – “To ignore.” (Stronger, possibly rude) 내가 말했는데 무시했어. (I spoke, but they totally ignored me.) 흐린 눈 하다 is playful, casual, and perfect for when you want to let something slide. Have you ever 흐린 눈 한 적 있어요?
2025年4月18日 01:13
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