Ruthie

Jesus is Lord

[masterqifrey]

[zennou]

[ichigoskurosaki]

Endless Ghibli (66/?)

[leboo]

marigami’s dynamic is just >>>>

[a-chat-astrophe]

this makes no sense in or out of context but it’s still fucking glorious

[a-drienette]

something about them and soft orange light makes me go 💛✨🧡✨

[lazy-random-blog]

🚨 HACK-SAN SPOILERS!🚨

Season 4 I Episode 16

"Advice Number 33"

"When Chat Noir makes a pun you should laugh even if it isn't funny. It makes him happy."

[dorkylovespepsi]

Chat right after Rocketear, remembering LB's promise of not abandoning him in Hack-san:

[ladyofacat]

Catsanova

Frozer Miraculous Ladybug

[ladyofacat]

Marinette kissing Adrien

Mayura Miraculous Ladybug

[rif-art]

I watched Mulan last night and wanted to recreate a scene for a study!

[arahir]

i can’t stop thinking about this parallel: 

[hyeyeonstudies]

Natural Korean: Spelling vs Pronunciation

If you’ve been studying Korean long enough, you may be confused with the way Koreans pronounce things vs how things are actually spelled (or vice versa). Especially if you use SNS where native Koreans are present. Hopefully I’ll be able to clear up some commonly confused situations (or at least some I’ve been asked about a lot x)

고 vs 구

You’ve probably heard natives say something along the lines of “아니구,” “히지마라구,” “싸 가지구,” “잘 먹구” etc, etc.

You might have even seen it spelled like this online. BUT the correct version is 고, it’s just common to pronounce 고 as 구. Like how Americans say “wadder” but spell it “water” or use “dat” for “that.” English speakers know the difference, but if you are a beginner in a language, it’s super important to know when to use what. If you still use beginner Korean, you will probably get corrected for using 구 because they may not think you understand how it works

바라다

바라다 means “to hope.” Technically spelled 바라요 when conjugated present polite tense. A lot of natives agree this looks weird because it is pronounced as 바래요, so we often spell it as such. Unless you are studying for the TOPIK, you’ll be fine to use either because both are technically fine. (On the exam, use 바라요 though)

네 vs 니

Another one where they are pronounced the same, so might as well just spell it more accurately to how it’s pronounced. “네” is the equivalent to “you” while “니” is “u.” Again, you might be corrected by natives if they don’t think your Korean is at a level where it’s clear that you know the difference.

Spelling in General

SNS/texting in Korean is just like English in that we spell everything differently than we would in like a school setting.

You may see things like 조타 for 좋다, 모해 for 뭐해, or 시러 for 싫어. Like how some people write noice for nice or wyld for wild. I know you’re thinking, but Hye-yeon!! How will we know what words are if they spell them wrong??? How can you tell??? Once you know what words are pronunciation wise, I promise it’ll be fine.

Stan SNS also tend to spell people’s names different so that a) the idols can’t see their trash and b) for terms of endearment. Monbebes, for example will use 허니 for Jooheon (주헌), 큐니 or 큔창 for Changkyun/I.M (창균), 어노 for Wonho (원호), etc.

This spelling can seem stressful, but trust me, err thang gon b aite fam.

(See what I did there? I’ll see myself out.)

Spacing

A lot of Koreans will just throw the whole space bar away and everything will be in one long line. There’s no real way to help you learn this except for understanding basic grammar order (subject object verb) and knowing your vocab and particles well enough to distinguish the words

Soifyoucanreadthiseventually

이거도읽을수있을거지

As always, feel free to message me if you have any questions x

[blondie-studies-deactivated2019]

verb  動詞   동사

to go     行く     가다

to come     来る     오다

to live     住む     살다

to eat     食べる     먹다

to drink     飲む     마시다

to cook     料理する     요리하다

to exercise     運動する     운동하다

to take a shower     シャワー浴びる     샤워하다

to work     仕事する     일하다

to teach     教える     가르다

to learn     習う     배우다

to study     勉強する     공부하다

to speak     話す     말하다

to read     読む     읽다

to write     書く     쓰다

to see     見る      보다

to hear/listen     聞く     듣다

to walk     歩く     걷다

to run      走る     뛰다

to wait     待つ     기다리다

to turn on     つける     켜다

to turn off     消す     끄다

to take a picture     写真をとる     사진을 찍다

to cut     切る     자르다

to get married     結婚する     결혼하다

to sing     歌う     노래를 부르다

to dance     踊る     춤을 추다

to give     あげる     주다

to receive      もらう      받다

to order     注文する     주문하다

to buy     買う      사다

to meet     会う     만나다

to make     作る      만들다

to clean     掃除する     청소하다

to search     探す     찾다

to travel     旅行する     여행하다

to shop     買い物をする       쇼핑하다

to take a stroll      散歩する    산책하다

to rest     休む     쉬다

to make a phone call     電話する     전화하다

to wash     洗う     씻다

to sleep     寝る     자다

to get on/ride     乗る     타다

to get off     降りる      내리다

to open     開く      열다

to close     閉める     닫다

to think     考える     생각하다

to practice     練習する     연습하다

to fight     戦う     싸우다

to text     メールする     문자하다

to brush teeth     歯を磨く     양치질하다

to stand up     立つ     일어나다

to sit down     座る     앉다

to cry     泣く     울다

to laugh     笑う     웃다

[hyeyeonstudies]

50 Sets of Opposites

빠르다 to be fast / 느리다 to be slow

작다 to be small / 크다 to be big

짧다 to be short / 길다 to be long

키가 작다 to be short (height) / 키가 크다 to be tall

날씬하다 to be slim / 뚱뚱하다 to be fat

멍청하다 to be dumb / 똑똑하다 to be smart

좁다 to be narrow / 넓다 to be wide

어둡다 to be dark / 밝다 to be bright

화창하다 to be sunny / 흐리다 to be cloudy

춥다 to be cold / 덥다 to be hot

잘생기다 to be handsome / 못생기다 to be ugly

일찍 (or 빠르다 depending on context) early / 늦다 to be late

시끄럽다 to be noisy / 조용하다 to be quiet

좋다 to be good / 나쁘다 to be bad

안전하다 to be safe / 위험하다 to be dangerous

더 more / 덜 less

자다 to sleep / 깨다 to wake up

고치다 to fix or repair / 고장하다 to be broken (down)

행복하다 to be happy / 슬프다 to be sad

배고프다 to be hungry / 배부르다 to be full

건강하다 to be healthy / 아프다 to be sick

합격하다 to pass / 실패하다 to fail

잡다 To catch / 떨어지다 to drop

끼다 to be tight (like clothes) / 헐렁하다 to be loose

가볍다 to be light / 무겁다 to be heavy

약하다 to be weak / 강하다 to be strong

결혼하다 to be married / 이혼하다 to be divorced

살다 to live / 죽다 to die

웃다 to laugh / 울다 to cry

앉다 to sit / 서다 to stand

깨끗하다 to be clean / 더럽다 to be dirty

가만히 있다 to stay still / 움직이가 to move

걷다 to walk / 달리다 to run

낮다 to be low / 높다 to be high

부드럽다 to be soft / 딱딱하다 to be firm

열다 to open / 닫다 to close

켜다 to turn on / 끄다 to turn off

입다 to wear / 벗다 to take off

전화하다 to call / 끊다 to hang up

무디다 to be dull or blunt / 뾰족하다 to be pointed (or 날카롭다 to be sharp)

부주의하다 to be careless / 조심하다 to be careful

비어있다 to be empty / 가득하다 to be full

젊다 to be young / 늙다 to be old

기민하다 to be alert / 졸리다 to be sleepy

찬성하다 to support / 반대하다 to oppose

달다 to be sweet / 짜다 to be salty

불투명하다 opaque / 투명하다 to be transparent

쓰다 to write / 지우다 to erase

깁다 to sew or mend / 자르다 to cut

자유 freedom / 투옥 imprisonment

[sealdonuts]

WOW I LOVE IT WHEN TALENT STANS TALENT

[okihyunie-deactivated20180505]

gentleman shua