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- Whats the difference between 아가, 아기, and 애기, meaning baby?
아가 is informal, and I'm surprised by Google's translation as well In English, I imagine a father holding up a baby and saying, "Say dada Da-da " I don't know the linguistic term for it, but that transformation from "daddy" to "da-da" feels very similar to the transformation of 아기 or 애기 to 아가 I have only heard it in a context of endearment, except for my mother's mother who
- pronunciation - How should ㄱ be pronounced? - Korean Language Stack . . .
In between vowels (e g 아기): like an English g; voiced and unaspirated At the end of a word (e g 목): like an unreleased k [k̚] (sometimes final k is pronounced this way in recent North American English)
- Honorifics Question 가지고 있으세요? or 계세요?
In the case of using the full "have" form of (__를) 가지고 있다, which is the correct honorific form? 가지고 있으세요 or 가지고 계세요? I remember reading that in cases (__이 가) 있다 for "have" you are supposed to use
- Easy Korean Poems for Beginners - Korean Language Stack Exchange
I just wonder if anyone could help me find few poems in Korean that are not too hard for a beginner like me I believe it could help me improving my vocabulary and grammar usage (I've been learn
- grammar - 하고 _는 Grammatical Structure - Korean Language Stack Exchange
I started reading a 만화 and came across a sentence that looked like this: 오늘 아침도 바압 하고 우는 나초의 보챔으로 눈을 뜹니다 I understand most of this sentence (talking about how she is waking up to the cries of he
- translation - How to write “egg baby” with the same innuendo or word . . .
터래기 is just 털아기 spelled after its everyday pronunciation (아기 is often pronounced as 애기 in the central region of South Korea) It doesn't sound like any commonly heard word though For "egg baby", 알아기 아래기 would be a similar construction to 털아기 터래기 아기알 is more like "baby egg" (like "small egg") But I'm not sure if people actually use such a word
- names - How would a younger Korean person (child teen minor younger . . .
Say the parents are close friends with other Korean parents They all have their own kids The kids hang out together and are close friends as well Now, how would a Korean kid address his her own
- Korean Language Stack Exchange Community Digest
When listing many objects, use one 과 나 or many? When I have a sentence where I want to list many objects using and or, like I have an apple, an orange, a pear, a watermelon, and a papaya should the (ㄱ)와 or (이)나 be used after each object, or
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