How does "네" sound like? I thought it was like ne, like the e from 'wet', but I searched the lyrics of a song and when the lyrics say "네" I hear nee, like the e from bee or tree, so.. How is it? :B

아침 / breakfast and morning? I'm having troubles with words that have more than one meaning, how to know when people is talking about breakfast or morning? for example: Was you breakfast/morning good? o.o How to use 아침 properly in a sentence?

소개 :D 안녕하세요, 저의 이름은 아렉산드라입니다, 저는 스무 살이에요. 저는 한국어 연습 해요. 저는 한국어를 연습하고 있어. Is this right? Does this seems like something written by a native? also I want it to be formal. thanks for the help :)

The correct use of "whom"... Recently I had to use the word 'whom', i said "whom I've talked to"... But today I read that someone said "People with whom you talk"... So my confusion is; * Is it okay to say "with whom"? Wouldn't it be better to say "People who you talk with" or "People who you talk to" or "People with who you talk"? (the last one sounds weird) XD * Which one is correct? O: *Which one is wrong? D:

what about foreign names? I've been thinking that when i want to introduce myself i say "제 이름은 alexandra 입니다", but somehow it seems a little uncomfortable to me... Maybe it's because of the mix of the hangul with the roman alphabet... But then if i put it like this "제 이름은 아렉산드라 입니다" i feel like it's too long XD still uncomfortable... So i wonder: *would it be okay for foreigners to make up a korean name for themselves? *would that seem rude to korean people? *is it ok for me to put my name as it sounds in hangul? *is it common? O-o or i'm just crazy? O-o

Why in korean head/hair are the same? I have a doubt with this word '머리', would it be any different if i want to say "she cut my head" and "she cut my hair"? Would those sentences be the same in korean?