Korean Alphabet Novels & Stories

Lisa giggle but complied and wanted to let Alif go even though he tried to pinch Alif's cheeks many times. "Ahh, Oppa is getting more handsome. Kiyowo! (Handsome/pretty)" Lisa crossed her arms with a cute expression. Alif is annoyed. "Oppa, Oppa what are you doing? It's just getting worse, isn't it? Two years I've been gone, you're even crazier." Suddenly a white-skinned boy with charming red lips came running over to Alif and Lisa while cheering. "Daebak! There's Hyeong! (Hyeong means brother or a man who is older in the Korean Language) Annyeong ha seo. (What's up)" The seventeen-year-old youth bowed slightly to pay respect to Alif.

* ANIYO - KOREAN WORD for NO * "Stan, we'll be here every day and we don't think we can go home right when my father was in that state. You should---" Jane was cut off by Stan's shushing until he swallowed the coffee from the cup. Stan turned to her and pursed his lips as the final melody of the song harmoniously ended over the speakers. The one who managed from it behind must have been enjoying watching and listening to Korean songs.

He already memorized his grandmother's pattern of hitting so he can get away with it even if his eyes are tightly shut. "I said wake up!" Beth knew that Kolya takes a lot of time preparing because he easily gets distracted by literally anything. "Oh! Noah-hyung, where did you get this!?" See? He's distracted now. Kolya forgot how sleepy he was when he sees a hand mixer in their table. "I bought it." Noah, Kolya's hyung, says. Hyung is the Korean term used by boys to address their older brother.

“But you don’t… they are …” His brain was starting to short circuit with how they could be blood related. She sighed and rolled her eyes. It was annoying. When people see them, they notice the different hues they all have. It irritated her that they naturally assumed that all the Greek gods and goddesses were of Anglo-Saxons persuasion. Like the humans they watched over they were all of different tones and hues “We’re not adopted. If you don’t understand genetic makeup, I couldn’t possibly explain it to you.” “Mee ooow. Aren’t you a feisty kitten?”

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.

(Alessa) The nausea hit again the moment I read his reply. I was still in the tub, water cooling around me, when the phone buzzed. My hand shook as I opened the message. Korean characters first, then the English that made my breath catch: 언제든 준비됐어. 나 지금 아주 단단해. 너를 만지고 싶어. Whenever you’re ready. I’m very much ready and hard as a rock. I want to touch you.

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.

(*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

All paired Skill Exchanges and Orientations must be held in common spaces. The day before, Kate taught Nathan the difference between “your” and “you’re” and “their”, “they’re” and “there”. In return, Nathan practiced with her the S-O-V pattern of the Korean language and how any word can be omitted except the Verb. Today, they’ve got a Scrabble board in front of them while Nathan tries to teach Kate the complex Korean concept of “han”. Kate didn’t have any English lesson prepared and, though she has always beaten him in Scrabble, today she looks totally out of it and has been losing plenty of good chances to score.

NOTE: The names are written in "surname first-name" format. So, Choi Jeongwoo means Choi is his surname and Jeongwoo is his first name. Maknae = Youngest member of the group Hyung = Guys refer to guys elder than them like this