Bahasa Korea Dia Novels & Stories

Nang mahimasmasan kami’y sinimulan na niyang magturo at kagyat nakinig ang mga kaklase ko. “Ano nga ba ang Baybayin?” pang-unang salita niya. Ni isa sa amin ay walang nagsalita kaya’t ipinagpatuloy na niya ang buong buhay na pagtuturo. “Sa Korea ay may Hangul. Sa Japan ay may Kanji, Katakana at Hiragana na bilang sa panulat. Siyempre, sa ating inang bansa ay mayroon ding sariling bersiyon ng pagsusulat at ito ang tinatawag na Baybayin.” Isinusulat niya ang itsura ng mga ito sa blackboard.

(*KakaoTalk - application very popular in South Korea, used to communicate.) On Sunday Soo Min woke up with a huge headache thanks to which she immediately knew that had drunk a few glasses of soju too much yesterday. Soo Min didn't remember much of the evening, especially coming back home, but she hoped that didn't do or say anything stupid. While being in the living room, with a glass of water, sipping a bit to make swallowing of a pill for a headache easier, she received a text message. Soo Min put the glass down on the low table standing by the couch and in exchange lifted her phone from the counter and unlocked the screen, checking the content and who the message was from. It turned out

Hello to my readers. I wanted to leave a short message here. Since Nightide takes place in South Korea, I will be using some of the Korean honorifics, but not all of them. Here is the list of what I will use. Oppa-- means "older brother" and is used by younger females towards older male friends or siblings. Hyung--means "older brother" and is used by young males towards older male friends or siblings. Unnie--means "older sister" and is used by younger females towards older female friends or siblings.

Hugo's voice sound wary, as if he was anticipating something. Without even take a glance to him, Gil nodded. His brown eyes fixated on that girl, "Hugo, can you leave us alone?" "No. She is a special case." "Then, Young Miss. Let me asked you something." He approached her and start talking in Hangugeo or the official language in South Korean Language with loud voice. "[You must be one of my fans.]" Cecilia gasped and replying in the same language, "[So, you are really Han Ki Jung! How come you end up in this place?]"

She ran her hand through her hair and mumbled. "Are you Chinese?" Daniel translated. He was listening to their conversation. Hearing that Bella shook her head. "Noo. I'm Korean. I mean." She kept saying in the Korean language. "I'm crazy." She sighed. "Take it easy. Relax. You can do it." Daniel assured her. He understood she was worried about Seojin. Otherwise, she can speak in Chinese well.

Aura hesitated for a moment, making Ji Hwan frown in confusion and chuckle softly, misinterpreting Aura's silence. "Ae Ra-ya (the 'ya' is an affectionate term in Korean for someone younger or someone close), I know this new bodyguard is handsome, but it doesn't mean you have to be so fascinated like this, right?" Ji Hwan teased, making Aura grimace, realizing that her manager misunderstood.

“What is he doing here?” Suneung, an abbreviation for College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT) in Korean, is an eight-hour marathon of back-to-back exams, which not only dictates whether the students will go to university, but can affect their job prospects, income, where they will live and even future relationships (bbc.com) The number 22198 in Korean is a beeper code for I want to be alone with you.

It was her first time traveling to South Korea, and not just anywhere, but Jeju Island, a place she used to only see in dramas. Rhea looked around, and her eyes widened. “Oh my gosh, there are so many Koreans!” she shouted while bouncing like a child who had just been given candy. Lucas rolled his eyes and lightly tapped her head. “Of course there are. We are in South Korea. Naturally, there are many Koreans because they live here, idiot.” Rhea pouted. “Excuse me. Let me enjoy this. This is a big deal for me. It is my first time abroad.”

Anna grumbled, although in a subtle tone. "Okay ... Okay. Very well, miss Anna Smith. I will listen to you. But you must promise, you will call me after your work-, oops ...." Mijung paused her sentence. The girl understood where her fault lay. "Mianhae," She said. She uses the Korean language which means I'm sorry. "I mean, when you're done, you must call me, okay." "Hem!" Anna only replied in a deep voice.

Their eyes widened even more as they hear Karina speaking in Korean. 안녕하세요 치구늘 (annyeonghaseyo chingudeul) – Hello Friends! “Woah! Daebak!” Cristine reacted. 대박 (daebak) – Great! “You were born in Korea or here in the Philippines?” Syrel asked. “I was born and raised in South Korea. We just migrated here years ago but we’re planning to come back to Seoul after I finish my studies.” Karina explained. “Actually, I am inviting Lou to come. If you want to join, you can! I’ll tour you in Seoul!” She added.