flowesia

20, spain. studyblr + korean langblr tw: @changmojagi

[theyellowblog]

[thefeelingmoveson]

2.25 7/100 took a much needed trip to chicago, shopped a lil and now I’m working on my new bujo in starbucks

[studying-conversation]

Korean Slang

어케/어떠케(어떻게)  how?

이케/이러케(이렇게)  like this

열공(열심히 공부해)  study hard!

고고싱  go!go!

날라리  player(for men)

그랬음/ 그랬으면(그랬으면 좋겠다)  If only that were the case

그렇길(그렇길 바래요)  I hope so

그니까(그러니까)  lit. so

암것도(아무것도)  nothing

암것도 안함(아무것도 안한다)  not doing anything

여친/남친(여자 친구/ 남자 친구)  girlfriend/ boyfriend

먄(미안/ 미안해)  Sorry!

너두 말놔(너도 말 놓아)  you can lower your words, too

게으름뱅이  lazybones

잠꾸러기  sleepyhead

멍청/바보  stupid/fool/idiot

고집쟁이  stubborn/ hard-headed

욕심쟁이  a hog/ greedy person

몸치  person who can’t dance

길치  person who always gets lost/ loses their way on the street

[h-eonno]

Fun Fact~

“이통” means “ear ache”, but is rarely used. It is derived from Hanja, where “이” means “ear”  and “통” comes from “통증” which means “pain” “ache” or “agony”.

If you have an earache, you can say “귀가 아파요” which means “My ear hurts”. 

[journalsanctuary]

Starting a bullet journal - a tutorial

Tips for anyone who’d like to start a bullet journal but doesn’t know how/where to begin :)

Keep reading

[tittiestatties-deactivated20141]

[clittyslickers-deactivated20250]

very into charts about naps

[shrimpojess]

Nap charts guys.

[yuujacha]

[letstteok-korean]

Top 100 Most Useful Korean Verbs

오다: to come

마시다: to drink

먹다: to eat

주다:  to give

가다: to go

듣다:  to hear

배우다: to learn

만들다: to make

앉다: to sit

자다: to sleep

씻다: to wash

쓰다: to write

울다: to cry

갖다: to have

웃다: to laugh

보다: to see

일어나다: to get up

걷다: to walk

춤추다: to dance

만나다: to meet

공부하다: to study

운전하다: to drive

사다: to buy

읽다: to read

주문하다: to order

입다: to wear

찍다: to take (picture)

쓰다: to wear (hat, eyewear)

신다:  to wear (shoes, socks, footwear)

빌리다: to borrow, lend

전화하다: to telephone

말하다: to talk, speak

가르치다: to teach

기다리다: to wait

걸다: to call, dial

청소하다: to clean

타다: to ride

나가다: to exit

들어오다: to enter

물어보다: to ask

필요하다: to need

도와주다: to help

열다: to open

닫다: to close

일하다: to work

쉬다: to rest

운동하다: to exercise

생각하다: to think

알다: to know

모르다: to not know

요리하다: to cook

끓이다: to boil

썰다:  to chop, slice

튀기다: to deep fry

재다: to measure, weigh

섞다: to mix, blend

굽다: to roast, grill, bake

볶다: to fry

찌다: to steam

휘젓다: to stir

하다: to do

있다: to have

없다: to not have

이야기하다:  to talk, chat (story)

연습하다: to practice

묻다: to ask

내다: to pay

살다: to live

죽다: to die

태어나다: to be born

사랑하다: to love

좋아하다: to like

싫어하다: to hate, dislike

결혼하다: to marry

축하하다: to congratulate

걱정하다: to worry

약속하다: to promise

거짓말하다: to lie

고백하다: to confess

죄송하다: to be sorry

찾다: to find, to look for

준비하다; to prepare

가지다: to have

기억하다: to remember

꿈꾸다: to dream

시작하다: to start

끝나다: to finish

보내다: to send

사용하다: to use

팔다: to sell

싸우다: to fight

대답하다: to answer

소개하다: to introduce

출발하다: to depart

도착하다: to arrive

벗다: to undress, take off clothes

이기다: to win, defeat

지다: to lose, be defeated

서두르다: to hurry, rush

사랑에 빠지다: to fall in love

[sallyhasbecomeobsessedwithkorean]

Cardinal directions

북: North 남: South 동: East 서: West

[mykoreanstudy]

Slang & Vocab 2/8/17

황홀하다 amazing

자택학습 homeschooling

본색을 드러내다 to show one’s true colors

역사적인 날 big day

심오하다 deep ( in the figurative sense)

별종 freak

흉내쟁이 wannabe, copycat

얼굴이 반반하다 pretty

파렴치한 거짓말 shameless lie

개념 갖고 살아 ‘use your manners’

-는 질색이다 to hate something

사심 있다 to have an ulterior motive

키스솜씨가 있다 to be good at kissing

통 모르겠어 ‘I’m completely lost’

괴상하다 weird/freaky

치사하다 mean, cruel

낙제생 a failing student

[aescademic]

improving your handwriting [click for higher res.] → some advice if you’re looking into changing or neatening your handwriting.—t.k.

[+++] more infographics | all uploads 

[studtler]

i have like 0 skills to make new friends an maybe that's why i feel so demotivated and lonely on a friday night

[letslearnhangeul]

Symbols and Punctuation in Korean~

Ahhh yes the land of punctuation. As we type away at our keyboards, let’s take a moment to learn the names of different punctuation keys and symbols in Korean!~

*remember to try and sound out each word before peeking at the romanization!~

물음표 (mul eum pyo) question mark 느낌표 (neu kkim pyo) exclamation mark 샵/우물정 (shab/wu mul jeong) pound sign 마침표 /온점 (ma chim pyo/ohn jeom) period 쉼표 (shwim pyo) comma 별표 (byeol pyo) asterisk 괄호 (gwal ho) parenthesis 소괄호 (so gwal ho) parentheses 대괄호 (dae gwal ho) brackets 골뱅이 (gol baeng yi) 앰퍼샌드 (aem peo saen deu) ampersand 언더바 (eon deo ba) underscore 콜론 (kol lon) colon 세미콜론 (sae mi kol lon) semicolon 대시/하이픈 (dae shi/ha yi peun) dash/hyphen 슬래시 (seul lae shi) slash 퍼센트/프로 (peo saen teu/peu ro) percent 띄어쓰기/공백 (ddwi eo sseu gi/gong baek) space 큰 따옴표 (keun dda om pyo) quotation marks

작은 따옴표 (jak eun dda om pyo) single quotation marks

Hope this helps and happy studying!~

[letslearnhangeul]

새해 복 많이 받으세요!~

Happy Lunar New Year Everyone!~

Today, let’s take the time to learn about Korean culture on this widely celebrated holiday!~ 

 Here are 6 things you should know about 설날 (Lunar New Year’s Day in Korea): 

1. 설날 (seol-lal):

설날 is one of the biggest holidays for Koreans! Just like the New Years for us ‘Muricans, 설날 is a momentous time of the year for families to come together and celebrate with lots of love, laughs, warmth, and of course, wonderful food! 

2. 차례 (cha rye)

차례 is an ancestral rite performed on 설날. Traditional foods are specifically arranged and set on a ritual table where families bow to ‘greet’ ancestral spirits to express gratitude and pray for the family’s wellbeing throughout the upcoming year.

3. 세배 (sae bae)

세배 is a deep traditional bow often performed in respect to one’s seniors. In my family, we all gather and bow to our eldest grandparents and receive their wisdom and wishes for us!

4. 새해 복 많이 받으세요!~

This phrase is used especially when bowing to an elder. It means: “I wish you many blessings (much luck) this year!”

5. 세뱃돈 (sae baet don)

세뱃돈 is the New Year’s “gift of money”. After children perform the 세배 to family elders, they often receive some money (세뱃돈) as well as the wishes and wisdom that the elders impart on them. Korean 세뱃돈 can be likened to the money given in Chinese custom, 红包. (恭喜发财、红包拿来 hahaha)

6. 떡국 (tteok guk)

떡국 is a Korean traditional soup that is made and eaten with the family.

Interesting facts~ 

 구정 and 신정: Korea has two New Year’s celebrations! On January 1st, the celebration of the solar new year is called 신정 (shin jeong), and the lunar new year celebrated in late January / early February is called 구정 (gu jeong)!

Hope this helps and happy studying!~

[studying-conversation]

Korean Slang: Texting

ㅋㅋ  sound of giggling/laughing

ㅠㅠ/ㅜㅜ  sad/crying eyes

ㅎㅎ(하하)   Haha

ㅇㅇ(응)  Yes

ㅉㅉ  tsk tsk 

ㅇㅋ(오키)  Okay

ㄱㅅ(감사)  Thank you

ㅊㅋ(축하)  Congratulations

ㄴㄴ(노노)  No

ㅈㅅ(죄송)  Sorry

ㄱㄷ(기다려)  Wait

ㄱㄱ(고고)  Gogo

ㅂㅂ(바이바이)  Bye Bye

ㄷㄷ(덜덜)  I’m shivering

ㅅㄱ(수고) Well done/Good job

[soraangel]

♥

[letslearnhangeul]

날씨가 어때요? How’s the weather?~

“Rain rain come again”….or is it go away? Either way, today let’s learn how to describe different types of weather in Korean!~

*remember to try and sound out each word before peeking at the romanization!~

날이 맑아요 (nal yi malk ah yo) It’s sunny/warm 비가 와요 (bi ga wa yo) It’s raining 바람이 불어요 (ba ram yi bul eo yo) It’s windy 눈이 와요 (noon yi wa yo) It’s snowing 더워요 (deo wo yo) It’s hot 추워요 (chu wo yo) It’s cold 시원해요 (shi won hae yo) It’s cool, it’s chill 습해요 (seub hae yo) It’s humid (oh please no) 후려요 (heu ryeo yo) It’s cloudy :3

안개가 꼈어요 (an gae ga ggyeot sseo yo) It’s foggy

Hope this helps and happy studying!~