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    • Heol. Heol / 헐: “I can’t believe it” Often used when you’re in a slight state of shock or awe.
    • Dae-bak. Dae-bak / 대박: Awesome, Jackpot.
    • Aigoo. Aigoo / 아이구: Geez, oh no, oops. Can be used in many different contexts, but usually it’s used to show frustration.
    • Jjang-ee-ya. Jjang-ee-ya / 짱이야: … is the best, number 1.
  1. How to say bad boy in Korean. Korean Translation. 나쁜 소년. nappeun sonyeon. Find more words! See Also in English. boy noun. 소년, 보이, 아들, 남자, 녀석. bad noun, adjective, adverb. 나쁜, 나쁘게, 심한, 나쁜 것, 해로운. See Also in Korean. 나쁜 adjective. nappeun bad, evil, wrong, ill, vicious. 소년 noun. sonyeon boy, juvenile, nipper, nip. Similar Words.

    • 죽을래? / 질래? — Wanna die? Three syllables, a triple threat that leaves no room to the imagination. This expression is commonly said by Korean people of all ages, amongst kids in a playground or drunkards in a bar.
    • 씨발 — Shit, fuck. The is a classic for Koreans, one you’ll hear anytime, anywhere. It works as an interjection of frustration or as a pointed insult when combined with a noun.
    • 놈 / 년 — Bastard / Bitch. 놈 and 년 are negatory words referring to a male or female, respectively. By themselves, they’re not too terrible (although 년 carries a stronger derogatory meaning).
    • 미친놈 / 년 — Crazy bastard/bitch. See that 놈/년 at the end? That’s how you know it’s not nice. 미친 means “crazy” and isn’t a particularly nasty word by itself.
    • 지랄 (Ji-Ral) English Translation: Bullshit! Remember the scene in the 6th episode of Reply 1988 when Deok-sun found out that Sun-woo is in love with Bo-ra, not her?
    • 미친놈, 미친년 (Mi-Chin-Nom, Mi-Chin-Nyeon) English Translation: Mi-chin-nom means crazy bastard while mi-chi-nyeon means crazy b*tch. This is another Korean swear word that Deok-sun said to Sun-woo in the episode mentioned above.
    • 미친 새끼 (Mi-Chin-Sae-Ggi) English Translation: Crazy SOB or Crazy son of a b*tch. When Taek lent his upperclassman ten million won again, Deok-sun was mad, so she taught Taek some Korean insults, and 미친 새끼 (Mi-Chin-Sae-Ggi) is one of them.
    • 씨발 (Ssi-Bal) English Translation: F*ck! This Korean curse word is one of the most extensively used Korean swear words. It is used so frequently and extensively that the original meaning has been lost.
  2. Apr 16, 2024 · The word ‘개 Gae’ means dog and ‘새끼 Sae-Ggi’ literally means ‘young or baby animal’. However, 새끼 is more often used in a vulgar sense under the meaning of ‘bastard’. So, when you combine these two words, what does it become?

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  4. Korean Question about Korean. How do you say this in Korean? bad boy? See a translation Report copyright infringement;

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