How do I say 'Applejack is best pone' in Korean?

>>5471120
"애플잭이 최고의 포니다."

I took the liberty to just use the word "pony" and put it in Korean due to the fact that the Korean word for "pony" doesn't have the same cute ring to it.

>>5471123
Thanks!

please don't help the koreeboos be even more annoying.
they won't have the dedication to actually learn teh language.

>>5471131
Then I'll be able to help those who really want to learn the language. I know how hard it is to learn Korean especially from a western standpoint, and I would be really honored to help whoever is having trouble.

Besides, foreigners who try to speak Korean are mostly severely cute.

>>5471132
So you're just sharking vulnerable foreigners? Tch.

That is one of the great things about learning foreign languages though, even if I make a lot of mistakes, German guys don't mind because my 'franzözische Aussprache so hübsch ist'

>I'm not even French

>>5471131
고추 빨아, 망할놈.
also hi oppa thank you for this thread i have a lot of shit to ask but I have to go out now so hopefully its alive when I get back.

>>5471138
Well no, I take solace in those who really try. I can appreciate cute without raping it.

>>5471141
I shall keep it alive. I hope that insult isn't towards me though.

Any tips for someone trying to learn Korean?

>>5471143
ofc not, it was for the number it was directed at silly.

Also other anons who want to learn korean, try talktomeinkorean.com it's really awesome for basics and stuff. and the people are really likable.

>>5471143
>appreciate cute without raping it
YOU'RE DOING IT WRONG.

>>5471144
I would tell you to really work on the vocab, since in any language really, a basic understanding on how the words look and sound like can take you a long way. Pronunciation is also very important, but also a timely process. Grammar tends to be the exact opposite of other languages, but that comes in a little bit later.

The best way of learning Korean would be to actually encounter it a lot. I would recommend dramas or other things of the like and surround yourself in how basic structure works. Subs are a must of course.

>>5471148
perhaps.

>I wish to respect that sentiment.
Yeah, so much respect for this board that you start a completely off-topic thread.

How do I annoy the Koreaboos that don't like me such as >>5471084 ?

That is all.

>>5471171
be a generally nice person? its like not being a weeaboo. same logic.

>>5471169
On the contrary; I do respect this board, and I don't think this is an off-topic thread. I believe Korean is a significant interest in this board with the songs and what not, and I see an increasing trend of Korean songs and pop culture finding their way into cons etc. I think actually teaching people how the language goes would benefit them in many ways, and perhaps help them in the future as well.

Or, at least I think its more relevant than say, a tripfag thread. I think you actually learn something here

Bump for possible interest with my favorite band song from the motherland

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RKk1XY6vLLw&feature=fvst

오빠~ 저는 한국어를 잘하가 되고 싶어요 ㅠ_ㅠ
나랑 같이 연습 것인가? ^^

...is that even right?

oppa, if you're still here!!!
I know that 저/나/너/(당신actually i dont know how to use this one) are different levels of politeness, but when do you use
저/나/너 as opposed to 제가/내가/니가
and what's the difference between 내/니 and 나의/너의

>>5471767
get out

>>5471119
i just read the op post.

nigga u shud feel bad

>>5471782
왜애애애~ diltwos을 사랑해!

>>5471767
the structure is right, but some of the words are missing some things, but I can get the gist of the argument pretty well. How long have you been practicing?

>>5471776
ok so 저/나/너 and 제가/내가/니가 has different uses depending on what the subject (in this case "I" and "you") is doing or did. 제가/내가 representing "I" and 니가 representing "you." When the subject is doing something or did some thing, the term "가" tends to follow it for example:

I pushed him off the bridge
제/내가 그를 다리 넘어로 밀었어요.

Didn't you eat my cookies?
니가 내 쿠키를 다 먹지 않았니?

Also when you're accusing someone or admitting to something, the term "가" typically comes afterwards.

Simply put, if a verb comes after the subject, "가" comes in after.

Also there isn't a functional difference between 내/니 and 나의/너의. They're interchangeable, but 나의/너의 seems to be a more formal way of saying things.

>>5471801
What did I do?

>>5471805
correction *너머로 not *넘어로

OP, what advice would you give to an English girl who is studying the language.

I'm having trouble with the accent. I find Korean to be rather flat in tone, but when I attempt to imitate it, it comes out wrong. Any advice on inflection and pitch?

So I've got a question, might seem silly.
I've recently made a friend in my english class with a Korean girl whose recently moved here, really sweet girl.

I was wondering, good ideas to make her feel welcomed here, or something that she can relate to from home? I was thinking of going to the asian food market and getting some ingredients for a Korean meal. I'm already taking her around too, showing the sights.

>>5471804
오빠~ 저는 한국말를 잘하고 싶어요 나랑 같이 연습 해 줘요

ftfy

>>5471809
ninja plz

>>5471818
thankfully pitch is not crucial to the Korean language, You might sound weird, but it won't change the meaning of the word entirely, maybe the way the sentence flows if that.

When it comes to pronunciation, I really don't know how I can tell you this, but listening and practicing constantly should help. I know this is the most generic advice I can give someone, but if you need some words that would like me to pronounce, I shall do so in a speedy manner later today.

>>5471819
Not a silly question at all. I think she'll be very grateful. It depends on the place you live. If there is an Asian market that sells Korean food or if you could make some, that would be great. If your point is to welcome, those small acts of kindness should go a long way.

But you don't really have to go out of your way to take her to "authentic Korean places", especially if she just got here: she already knows those places. Take her shopping, or maybe to some exotic place that Korea can't replicate.

>>5471805
About two years ago I tried my best to learn on my own, but due to laziness, job, etc., I stopped. I learned how to read and write quickly, the tiniest amounts of grammar, and a few key phrases but that's about it. Any studying I've done since has been in the form of watching Music Bank, MuCore, Inkigayo and M!CD every week. ;~;

>>5471841
Thank you! Yeah I really just want to make her welcome, I've done the exchange student three times (nothing longer than 3 months however) so I'm familier to the feeling of new place and way different culture. We have a good asian market so I'll probably make her a Korean dinner. And yeah I'm showing her the things that make Portland Unique like Powells and Voodoo.

>>5471895
Well I hope you keep trying, since it seems like it's paying off. I'd work on some more grammar though

>>5471906
I'm sure she'll enjoy that. it doesn't take much to make up feel "welcome." Just be friendly and stuff

My fellow korea-lovers, I present to you a concise epilogue of the facts surrounding Korea's late Glorious Leader. Any fan of this marvellous country should know this kind of basic knowledge, and I hope that by reading this you can transfer yourself into the heart of the Korean ideology.

The Glorious Leader was surely one of the greatest and most influential people of the 21st century, nay, of the 2nd millinium. With his ability to control the weather at will, and his superior tastes in fashion, film, and music (including his six operas) that set an example for trends across the world, the Glorious Leader was surely a unique character and a divine hero.

His astonishing birth, heralded by birdsong, the appearance of a new star and double rainbows, was only surpassed by the event of his death, at which the skies turned deep dark red, and an ice lake cracked so hard to make the ground tremble.

Also here's a link to a song by the reknown "K-pop band" KPA State Merited Choir, "No Motherland Without You
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K907lLUzmC0

>>5472009
may he rest in peace