What does Dwesso mean?
(Dwaesseo.) “Enough.”, which means I don’t want to talk about it anymore, I don’t want to talk with you. So 됐어 (dwaesseo) means that’s the end like that’s enough.
What does Kurom mean?
Kurom
| Summary of answers provided | ||
|---|---|---|
| 5 +1 | If so, then… | jasonlim (X) |
| 5 | of course! no doubt! | Soonja Ahn |
What does Wae Geurae mean?
What is Wae Geurae in Korean? It is an expression that’s often said in Korean dramas or Korean TV shows or just said by Korean people in general. This means what’s the matter? or what’s wrong?
What does Waso mean in Korean?
WASO means the amount of time of all wake epochs between sleep onset and sleep end.
What is Geureom in Korean?
그럼 • (geureom) then, in that case.
What does Michyeosseo mean?
crazy
The word most often used for “crazy “in Korean is 미쳤어 (michyeosseo). It stems from the verb 미치다 (michida) which in this context translates to “go crazy.” It can also mean “be out of one’s mind” or, simply “go mad”. It’s used in the past tense.
Why are there typos in Korean text slang?
We do that in English text slang too, with words like “wut” instead of “what” or “chu” for “you,” usually as a means of expressing a certain mood. However, typos in Korean text slang are often a means of saving time and keystrokes.
What does 놀랐어요 (nollasseoyo) mean in Korean?
Short for 깜짝 놀라다 (kkamjjak nollada) or 놀랐어요 (nollasseoyo), this term is used when you are shocked or startled. The verb 놀라다 (nollada) means exactly that – to be surprised, shocked or startled and the phrase 깜짝 놀라다 (kkamjjak nollada) means to be suddenly surprised! 64.
What are some cool Korean slang expressions and words?
Here are the cool Korean slang expressions and words that have stood the test of time and are still in use today. 83. 내가 쏠게 (naega ssolge) – I’ll pay | treat From the verb 쏘다 (ssoda), which means ‘to shoot (a gun | arrow etc.)’, the Korean slang expression 내가 쏠게 (naega ssolge) means ‘I’ll pay’.
What does 지랄 mean in Korean?
Korean Curse Word #3 – 지랄 (Ji-Ral) This traditionally means ‘epilepsy’, ‘stroke’, and/or ‘seizure’. It originated from the middle ages in Korea and it was used to mock an ill person. Somehow, it became widely accepted and broadly used as a swear word in more recent times.