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  2. Korean: 연예인. Norwegian: underholdningsartist. Polish: artysta rozrywkowy. European Portuguese: animador.

  3. Mar 17, 2021 · 연예인 • (yeonyein) (hanja 演藝人) performer, entertainer, artiste; celebrity

    • Aigoo
    • Jin-Jja?
    • Sseom
    • Chi-Maek
    • Dak-Sal
    • Call

    Aigoo / 아이구: Geez, oh no, oops Can be used in many different contexts, but usually it’s used to show frustration.

    Jin-jja? / 진짜?: Really? Usually said when in a state of surprise or shock. Can be used as a question or statement.

    Sseom / 썸: Flirting The very early stages of dating; when you’re not exclusive. You might know that you like each other, but are not boyfriend/girlfriend yet!

    chi-maek / 치맥: fried chicken + beer This combo has been around in Korean culture forever, but it was made popular because of Jun Ji Hyun!

    dak-sal / 닭살: cringe-worthy or gross It’s usually used when someone says or does something and you’re seriously cringing.

    call / 콜: “Let’s do it!” or “I’m in!” or “Sure!” If someone asks you, “do you want to go for chicken and beer?” You can answer, “Call!” Hey Soompiers, which of these slang words and phrases did you already know? Let us know in the comments below! binaheartsis a Soompi writer who can be most often seen singing her heart out at karaoke, walking her d...

  4. Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

    • Aein – “Sweetheart” / “Lover” For our first lesson in Korean terms of endearment, aein (“sweetheart” or “lover”) is a pretty great place to start! It happens to be a gender-neutral term too, so you can use it to address men as well as women.
    • Jagi / Jagiya – “Honey” / “Darling” Another gender-neutral nickname that Korean couples like to use is jagi, which means “honey” or “darling.” Often in K-dramas, you might also hear jagiya with a ya suffix added, usually to call someone or get their attention in a loving manner.
    • Aegiya – “Baby” / “Babe” If calling someone “sweetheart” or “lover” sounds a little old-fashioned, you can use aegi or aegiya to call someone “baby” or “babe.”
    • Oppa – An older brother to a younger woman. One of the most popular Korean terms of endearment for men, oppa is typically used by Korean women to address an older man they feel close to — be it a brother, a platonic male friend, a boyfriend, or a husband.
  5. What does 내 연인 (nae yeon-in) mean in Korean? 내 연인. English Translation. my lover. More meanings for 내 연인 (nae yeon-in) my sweetheart.

  6. • Practical Korean expressions for foreigners: Korean-English common phrases (National Institute of the Korean Language) • Defense Language Institute : basic vocabulary (+ audio) • Life in Korea : common phrases, vocabulary

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