당신은 주제를 찾고 있습니까 “amazing in korean – 인기많은 밥도둑 음식 몰아보기 TOP 3 / amazing popular korean food / korean street food“? 다음 카테고리의 웹사이트 https://ppa.diaochoangduong.vn 에서 귀하의 모든 질문에 답변해 드립니다: https://ppa.diaochoangduong.vn/blog/. 바로 아래에서 답을 찾을 수 있습니다. 작성자 찐푸드 JJin Food 이(가) 작성한 기사에는 조회수 5,064,703회 및 좋아요 25,928개 개의 좋아요가 있습니다.
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여기에서 이 주제에 대한 비디오를 시청하십시오. 주의 깊게 살펴보고 읽고 있는 내용에 대한 피드백을 제공하세요!
d여기에서 인기많은 밥도둑 음식 몰아보기 TOP 3 / amazing popular korean food / korean street food – amazing in korean 주제에 대한 세부정보를 참조하세요
🎥 인기많은 밥도둑 음식 몰아보기 TOP 3 / amazing popular korean food / korean street food
😘안녕하세요! 가성비 좋은 길거리 음식과 ‘찐맛집’을 찾아 소개하는 [찐푸드] 입니다. 영상 즐겁게 시청하시고 행복한 하루 보내세요:)♥
Hello. I’m [JJIN-Food]. Finding and introducing street food and delicious restaurants is my great happiness. Enjoy the video and have a good day:)♥
ℹ️ Information
01 00:01 대구 남구 앞산순환로 473 1층 – 앞산게장 / amazing popular soy sauce crab
02 13:07 경기 고양시 덕양구 – 부엉이 남원 추어탕 / Boiled mud-fishSoup, Chueotang
03 24:16 낙지볶음, 보쌈정식 전문점 – 오봉집 / Stir-Fried Octopus, Nakjibokkeum
💌 무료 업체 촬영 요청 및 맛집 제보
e-mail – [email protected]
#게장 #추어탕 #보쌈 #밥도둑
amazing in korean 주제에 대한 자세한 내용은 여기를 참조하세요.
How to Say “Amazing” in Korean – Your Quick Lesson Here
“Amazing” in Korean ; 신기하다, singihada, amazing, wonderful, marvelous ; 놀랍다, nollapda, amazing, surprising, astonishing, shocking, startling.
Source: www.90daykorean.com
Date Published: 3/15/2021
View: 3078
How do you say “”it’s amazing!”” in Korean? – HiNative
How do you say this in Korean? “it’s amazing!” See a translation · 완전 멋있다!/완전(or 진짜) 대단하다!/대박!/쩐다! 대박 and 쩐다 are kind of …
Source: hinative.com
Date Published: 4/15/2022
View: 3023
“amazing” in Korean – Translate – Bab.la
What is the translation of “amazing” in Korean? ; 멋진 {adj.} · (also: braw, cushy, fabulous, natty, spectacular, spruce, stylish, swanky, valiant, beaut) ; 놀라게 …
Source: en.bab.la
Date Published: 6/3/2022
View: 473
How to Say ‘Amazing’ in Korean | Koreabridge
‘Amazing’ in Korean ; 신기하다, shinkihada, amazing, wonderful, marvelous ; 놀랍다, nollabda, amazing, surprising, astonishing, shocking, …
Source: koreabridge.net
Date Published: 5/11/2022
View: 5301
Korean Slang: 80+ Everyday Words and Phrases to Sound …
대박 (daebak) – “Amazing” or “Awesome” … 대박 (daebak) is one of the most common Korean slang terms you’ll hear. It’s like “cool” or “awesome” in English. But …
Source: www.fluentin3months.com
Date Published: 1/7/2022
View: 843
How do I say “awesome” in Korean? – Quora
Awesome in korean is “JJANG EDA!” When you say this you need to add an expression with thumbs up.
Source: www.quora.com
Date Published: 4/17/2021
View: 3226
Korean Translation of “amazing” – Collins Dictionary
Korean Translation of “amazing” | The official Collins English-Korean Dictionary online. Over 100000 Korean translations of English words and phrases.
Source: www.collinsdictionary.com
Date Published: 8/6/2021
View: 7219
AMAZING – Korean translation – Longman
amazinga‧maz‧ing S1 /əˈmeɪzɪŋ/ [형] 1 (깜짝 놀랄 정도로) 굉장한, 대단한• The food was amazing. 음식이 끝내줬다 2 아주 놀라운• amazing stories of UFOs 깜짝 …
Source: www.ldoceonline.com
Date Published: 7/12/2022
View: 3752
amazing | definition in the Cambridge English-Korean Dictionary
She played amazingly well. (Translation of amazing from the Cambrge English–Korean Dictionary © Cambrge University Press) …
Source: dictionary.cambridge.org
Date Published: 8/20/2021
View: 2720
amazing meaning in Korean – Ichacha
amazing in Korean : adjective, 놀랄 만한, 굉장한…. click for more detailed Korean meaning translation, meaning, pronunciation and example sentences.
Source: eng.ichacha.net
Date Published: 6/21/2022
View: 6965
주제와 관련된 이미지 amazing in korean
주제와 관련된 더 많은 사진을 참조하십시오 인기많은 밥도둑 음식 몰아보기 TOP 3 / amazing popular korean food / korean street food. 댓글에서 더 많은 관련 이미지를 보거나 필요한 경우 더 많은 관련 기사를 볼 수 있습니다.
주제에 대한 기사 평가 amazing in korean
- Author: 찐푸드 JJin Food
- Views: 조회수 5,064,703회
- Likes: 좋아요 25,928개
- Date Published: 2022. 2. 25.
- Video Url link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INSgI8iNj3k
Korean Slang: 80+ Everyday Words and Phrases to Sound Like a Native
Korean Slang: 80+ Everyday Words and Phrases to Sound Like a Native
Here’s something the Korean textbooks won’t teach you: Korean slang.
Learning Korean slang is essential to understanding everyday speech and casual conversations in Korean, but it’s hard to learn and master. Especially since it’s not traditionally taught in a classroom.
And if you’re learning Korean to understand KPop and Korean TV shows, you’ll hear these phrases all the time.
Plus when you start making Korean friends, you’ll speak more casually and use more slang with each other. So you need to learn them!
Once you start sprinkling these Korean slang terms into your daily speech, you’ll sound more like a Korean pro.
Now, here’s today’s lesson plan:
Let’s dive into it!
Basic Korean Slang Words to Get You Started
To get started, let’s look at some common Korean slang words you should know. These are simple and easy to start using, even as a beginner Korean speaker.
Keep in mind though, Korean is a hierarchical language (and society). So you should only use slang with your friends, peers, and those around the same age as you.
대박 (daebak) – “Amazing” or “Awesome”
대박 (daebak) is one of the most common Korean slang terms you’ll hear. It’s like “cool” or “awesome” in English. But it’s also used to mean “wow,” “great,” or “that’s crazy!”
It’s used as an exclamation and can be used for anything amazing or surprising.
헐 (heol) – “OMG” or “WTF”
헐 (heol) means the same as “OMG” or “WTF” in English, and it’s used in the same way. Like 대박 (daebak), it’s an exclamation used whenever something is super shocking.
짱 (jjang) – “Amazing”, “Best” or “Cool”
Another common slang phrase is 짱 (jjang) which is used to describe anything as incredible or cool.
Sometimes it’s paired with other words to make slang phrases like 몸짱 (momjjang), which means someone has a great physique.
애교 (aegyo) – “Cute”
애교 (aegyo) is more a way of dressing and speaking than a slang term itself. But it means “lovely” or “cute.”
Cuteness in Korean has its own culture, where you speak in aegyo with long drawn out syllables and exaggeratedly cute mannerisms.
This is popular among Korean idols especially.
꿀잼 (kkuljaem) – “Fun” or “Interesting”
꿀 (kkul) means “honey” and 잼 (jaem) means “jam”. So, the literal translation is “honey jam.” But the full term means something is fun or interesting.
노잼 (nojaem) – “Not Funny” or “Boring”
The opposite of 꿀잼 (kkuljaem) is 노잼 (nojaem), which means it’s “not the jam” — it’s not fun or funny.
There’s also 썰렁해 (sseolleonghae), which means both “not funny” and “sloppy.”
화이팅! (hwaiting!) – “Fighting!”
Also written 파이팅 (paiting), this phrase is Konglish (a blend of Korean and English).
It means everything from “Give it a good fight!”, “Give it your all!”, “Do your best!”, “Good luck!”, “You can do it!” or “C’mon!”
It’s often used to cheer on friends or your favorite team at sporting events.
극혐 (geukyeom) – “Extreme disgust”
You’ll find so much Korean slang is just the shortening, smushing, and mashing of words together. (Often even a mix of Korean and English words!) This is another example of a phrase getting smushed together.
극혐 (geukyeom) is short for 극한의 혐오 (geukan-ui hyeom-o) which means “extreme hatred.”
So, say this one with close friends or family when you’ve seen something nasty or something that fills you with loathing.
심쿵 (simkung) – “Fangirling”
If you’re a KPop or Hallyu stan — part of the 팬덤 (paendeom, “fandom”) — you know. We all have our 최애 (choeae), our “love” or our “bias.”
For example, I love RM from BTS and Hyun Bin from Crashing Landing on You. And when I see them, I definitely feel 심쿵 (simkung)!
Basically, 심쿵 (simkung) means your heart skips a beat when you see someone cute, or you’re fangirling over an idol crush. It’s a combo of 심장 (simjang, “heart”) and Korean onomatopoeia 쿵 (kung, “thud”).
솔까말 (solkkamal) – “TBH”
솔까말 (solkkamal) means “TBH” or “to be honest” in Korean. It’s short for 솔직히 까놓고 말해서 (soljiki kkanogo malhaeseo) which means “To be honest with you.”
But, 솔까말 (“tbh”), you could just say 솔직히 (soljiki), which means “honestly”.
Korean Slang Phrases to Add More Spice to Your Conversations
Now, time to learn some more slangy phrases you can use to sound cool like the kids these days.
오졌다 (ojyeotda) – “It’s lit”
쩔어 (jjeoreo) – “Daaaaaaamn” (Yes, drawn out like that. You know what I mean.)
실화야 (silhwaya) – “For real?” or “True story”
안물안궁 (anmul-angung) – “Didn’t ask, don’t care”
포스 있다 (poseu itda) – “to have the Force” or “one with the Force”
어떻게 (eotteoke) – “How?”
세상에 (sesangae) – “What in the world?!” or “Oh my God!”
셀카 (selka) – “Selfie”
눈팅 (nunting) – “Lurking” or to read a text or stalk social media without replying or commenting
짐 (jim) – “Now” (short for 지금, jigeum)
불금 (bulgeum) – “TGIF”, or literally “Burning Friday” or “Golden Friday”
맛점 (matjeom) – “Delicious lunch”
Modern Korean Slang Terms
(Here’s looking at you, insperiences!)
There have been quite a lot of new slang terms thanks to the pandemic and life changes as a result. So here are some new ones you may come across:
Korean Face Mask: 마스크 (maseukeu)
Okay, this isn’t slang, but it’s good to know! So there are two types of face masks in Korean. There’s the type you wear to prevent the spread of diseases and sickness. And then there are the sheet face masks you wear for skincare.
If you’re referring to the former, it’s 마스크 (maseukeu), just like in English. But if you’re talking about the skincare mask, it’s 마스크시트 (maseukeu siteu).
Lonely: 쓸쓸 (sseulsseul)
A few new slang terms became more popular recently due to isolation and loneliness. The first is 쓸쓸비용 (sseulsseul biyong) which means “loneliness expense” or to do an activity alone.
Along the same lines, there’s:
혼족 (honjok): A person who likes to do things alone
혼밥 (honbab): To eat alone
혼코노 (honkono) or 혼놀 (honnol): To sing karaoke (noraebang in Korean) alone
혼영 (honyeong): Watching a movie alone (usually at the theater)
혼행 (honhaeng): Solo travel
혼술 (honsool or honsul): To drink alone
The last one you may recognize. “Honsool” was a song by BTS member Suga that came out during the pandemic.
By the way, all those words start with the stem 혼 (hon) which is short for 혼자 (honja), “alone.”
“Insperiences”: 인스피리언스족 (inseupirieonseujok)
Here’s another Konglish term inspired by getting creative at home during our year in quarantine.
인스피리언스 (inseupirieonseu) combines “inside”, “inspired” and “experience” to create a new word: “insperiences”. 족 (jok) means “tribe”, so it means things you do at home with those you’re quarantined with.
Mental Breakdown: 멘붕 (menbung)
The pandemic inspired enough mental breakdowns for many people, so this slang has really taken off. It’s a smush of 멘탈 (mental) for “mental (health)” and 붕괴 (bung-goe) which means “collapse.”
There’s also a similar phrase 이생망 (eesaengmang) which means “I’m done with this life.” You’ll find Koreans use a lot of intense phrases and slang in very dramatic ways, and this is one of them. It basically means you did something super embarrassing or messed up bad.
A lot of phrases like these took off after the mental health drama 사이코지만 괜찮아 (saiko jiman gwaenchanha took off, which literally means “Psycho But It’s Okay.” In English on Netflix, the show is called “It’s Okay to Not Be Okay.”
Impulse Shopping: 홧김비용 (hwatgimbiyong)
Did life at home cause you to make a lot of impulse purchases? You and a whole lot of others! And so 홧김비용 (hwatgimbiyong) saw a big uptick recently.
홧김 (hwatgim) means “to get hot” as in “angry”, or “in the heat of the moment.” And 비용 (biyong) means “cost” or “damage.” So, it’s the damage done in the heat of the moment… an impulse buy.
There are a couple other related terms to this, too. Like 나심비 (nashimbi) which means “my mental health cost”, or, in other words, a purchase you make to improve your mood. The bi here is short for the same biyong in impulse shopping.
We see it again in 멍청비용 (meongcheong biyong) which means “stupid cost,” where you made a mistake that cost you money.
Cute Korean Slang Words
So I mentioned aegyo already, which is “cute.” These are some aegyo words and cute Korean expressions you can use.
배고팡 (baegopang) – “I’m hungry”
오빵 (oppang) – An affectionate expression to an older guy you like (it literally means “brother” though)
행쇼 (haengsyo) – “Be happy”
사줘 (sajwo) – “Buy this for me” (Say it whiny!)
약속애요 (yaksokaeyo) – “I promise”
내가 귀엽지? (naega gwiyeobji) – “Aren’t I cute?”
사랑해요 (saranghaeyo) – “I love you”
보고 싶어 (bogo sipeo) – “I miss you”
To sound cute, you’ll want to add the m or ng sound to the end of the word, like you see in oppang.
Side note: 행쇼 (haengsyo) was made popular by idol G-Dragon which he used like “peace out.” You can use this to say goodbye, though.
Cool Korean Words
Want to sound extra cool? Try these Korean words:
사차원 (sachawon) – “4D”, “wacky” or “eccentric” (in a good way)
치맥 (chimaek) – “Chicken and beer,” the perfect pairing
뻥치지마 (ppeongchijima) – “Don’t lie!”
존맛 (jonmat) – “F-ing delicious”
만렙 (manleb) – “Level 10,000” (or I like to think of it as “It’s over 9,000!”)
쪼렙 (jjolep) – “Beginner level” or “noob” (the opposite of 만렙, manleb)
간지 (ganji) – “Swag”
존맛탱 (jonmattaeng) – “Delicious”
Korean Text and Internet Slang
Text slang can get super confusing in other languages, especially when you start combing English letters and abbreviations with Korean ones. This could honestly be a whole article on its own.
So here’s a starter list of some common ones you may run into:
세젤예 (sejelye) – “Prettiest in the world” (usually said in text)
누물보 (numulbo) or just ㄴㅁㅂ (n m b) – “Did anyone ask?”
JMT – Abbreviation for 존맛탱, jonmattaeng, meaning “delicious”
~~ – Adds cuteness or lighthearted feeling to a text. It’s considered aegyo or “cute”
ㅋㅋㅋ (kkk) or ㅎㅎㅎ– “haha” or “lol”
091012 – “Study hard”
ㅇㅋ (o k) – “okay”
ㄱㅅ (g s) – “ty” or “thanks” (short for 감사합니다, gamsahamnida)
ㅈㅅ (j s) – “sorry” (short for 죄송합니다, joesonghamnida)
ㅇㅇ (ng ng) – “yes”
ㄴㄴ (n n) – “no”
ㅁㄹ (m l) – “idk” (short for 몰라, molla)
ㄷㄷ (d d) – “scary”, onomatopoeia for shivering. (short for 덜덜, deoldeol)
ㅇㄷ (ng d) – “Where r u” or “Where are you?” (short for 어디야, eodiya)
ㅊㅋㅊㅋ (ch k ch k) – “Congrats!” (short for 축하축하, chukachuka)
ㅃㅃ (bb bb) – “Bye bye!” (short for 빠이빠이, ppaippai)
Sound Like a Native with Korean Slang
Now that you’ve learned some Korean slang, you’ve got to go out and use it! Try it out with your friends, or practice making sentences by yourself.
Ready to learn more Korean? Learn how to say “I love you” in Korean (a K-drama staple!). Or master your colors in Korean.
Learn the way you want with Pod101, Benny’s favourite way to start a language. Get your special discount here.
Slang you should know in South Korea
Just like any other country, Korea has its own set of trendy slang words that are useful to know when you travel to Korea or you’re just watching a Korean show.
Korea’s slang mainly consists of bigger words contracted together much like English slang. A lot of recent Korean slang also comes from English slang so you might notice some similarities.
Korean exclamations
1. 대박 – (Daebak)
Meaning: That’s awesome!
Stars in Korean dramas and variety shows use this word frequently. It describes when something is awesome or it’s a way of showing enthusiasm. A lot of the time it also describes a state of awe or shock.
2. 짱 – (Jjang)
Meaning: Great or Amazing!
This is another way to say something is amazing or awesome in Korean. However, you can add this to describe a certain person’s feature such as 얼짱 (eoljjang), which means good looking or 몸짱 (momjjang), which means having a good body.
3. 헐 – (Hul)
Meaning: Oh My God!
This word expresses shock. Mainly something negative as opposed to daebak but it can be used both ways.
4. 잼 – (Jaem)
Meaning: Fun
This is the shortened version of the word 재미 (jae-mi, fun). This describes whether something or someone is fun or not. The word is used in two different ways. One way is to express great fun by saying 꿀잼 (ggool jaem, literally honey fun) or you can express something is no fun at all by saying 노잼 (no jaem, no from English plus jaem).
5. 콜 – (kol)
Meaning: I’m in or sounds good.
This is used when you’re either down to go to the movies or about to do something reckless. It’s that nonchalant expression that could be used to express that you’re committing to a fun social activity or you’re willing to go cliff jumping.
6. 화이팅 – (hwaiting)
Meaning: I’m rooting for you!
This has been used countless times in Korean slang history. Used in sporting events or to encourage someone you care about.
Korean relationships & romance
1. 남친 / 여친 – (namchin / yeochin)
Meaning: boyfriend/girlfriend
This is a shortened way of saying 남자 친구 (nam-ja chin-goo) and 여자 친구 (yeo-ja chin-goo). This is similar to shortening boyfriend and girlfriend in English using gf and bf.
2. 썸 – (ssum)
Meaning: Developing feelings between two people.
This describes a time between two people right before they officially start dating. Basically saying there is SOMEthing going on between them. It’s verb form is 썸타다 (sseomtada) or 썸을 타다 (sseomeul tada). To describe the other person that is showing interest, you can use 썸남 (sseomnam) for men, and 썸녀 (sseomnyeo) for women.
3. 밀당 – (mildang)
Meaning: Push and pull
Literally putting the first syllables of push and pull together, 밀다 (mil-da, to push) and 당기다 (danggi-da, to pull). This describes someone in a romantic situation who is being flaky or “playing games”.
4. 애교 – (aegyo)
Meaning: Acting cute
This describes when someone is acting cute or baby-like. Used mainly among idols to display fan service but it’s also seen as a way of flirting.
Bonus slang!
1. 뻥 – (Ppung)
Meaning: Joke/lie
This word is commonly describes a joke or false information. It’s normally used like this: 뻥치지마 (Ppung-chi-ji-ma, “Don’t lie to me” or “Stop joking with me”).
2. 셀카 – (selka)
Meaning: Selfie
This is the shortened version of the two words 셀프 (selpeu, self) and 카메라 (kamera, camera). You can call selfie sticks 셀카봉 (selkabong) in Korean.
3. 베프 – (bepeu)
Meaning: Best friend
This is the shortened version of the Konglish (Korean English) phrase 베스트 프렌드 (beseuteu peurendeu, best friend).
4. 내가 쏠게 – (naega ssolge)
Meaning: I’ll pay/treat
Literally meaning “I’ll shoot”, these are words everyone wants to hear after a large meal. This is used to say that you will be the one paying as it is a common tradition in Korea that each person in the group takes turns paying for meals. The verb 쏘다 (So-da) actually means to shoot rather than using the verb 사다 (sa-da, to buy).
Do you want to study Korean in Korea? Not ready to commit to long-term studies? Give it a try during one of our short-term 2-3 week Study Trips!
We hope you enjoyed this article! For more information on Korean language and culture, keep following the Go! Go! Hanguk blog and do not hesitate to contact us about living and studying in Korea.
10 Second Korean: 수고 [ sugo ]
수고 [ sugo ]
수고 means ‘effort or/and energy to do something’ or ‘difficulties to do something’.
Koreans use this expression to show that they acknowledge the effort, energy, or difficulties of the listener, and to encourage the listener to continue the hard work.
For a good example, when Koreans visit where someone is working or practicing hard, they say 수고 많으십니다 [ sugo maneusimnida ] (a polite way), meaning ‘you are working very hard’, as a hello.
Examples below are used after something is done by the listener.
ex)
수고했어. [ sugohaesseo ] (You did a good job.) (between friends)
수고하셨습니다 [ sugo hasyeotseumnida ] or 수고 많으셨습니다 [ sugo maneusyeotseumnida ] (you worked so hard) (to be polite)
* 수고 cannot be used to higher person as imperatives.
ex)
수고해. (Keep working hard) (between friends) O
수고하세요. (Keep working hard) (to a higher person) X
How to Say “Amazing” in Korean
Have you ever wanted to know how to say “amazing” in Korean? It’s a unique and positive word that you can use in many different situations. There are various ways to say this, so we’ll explain how to do it!
“Amazing” in Korean
There are several different words for how to say “amazing” in Korean. Each of them also shares a lot of the same synonyms in English.
Here is a list of words that mean “amazing” in Korean:
한국어 Romanization Meaning 신기하다 singihada amazing, wonderful, marvelous 놀랍다 nollapda amazing, surprising, astonishing, shocking, startling 경이롭다 gyeongiropda amazing, wonderful, marvelous, extraordinary, miraculous 굉장하다 goengjanghada amazing, wonderful, great, marvelous, excellent
Notice, however, that all of these words introduced above are in their basic verb form. This means that in order to use them in a sentence, proper conjugations need to be added. Unlike action verbs, descriptive verbs such as the ones mentioned above are often used to describe nouns. Here is how you can conjugate each word.
신기하다 → 신기한 (singihada → singihan)
놀랍다 → 놀라운 (nollapda → nollaun)
경이롭다 → 경이로운 (gyeongiropda → gyeongiroun)
굉장하다 → 굉장한 (goengjanghada → goengjanghan)
To put it simply, with a descriptive verb that ends with –하다 (-hada), you can just drop –다 (-da) and add –ㄴ to use it in a sentence. Meanwhile, those with the –ㅂ다 (-ㅂda) endings, need to have the –ㅂ다 (-ㅂda)part switched up to –운 (-un).
It is also possible to end a sentence by using these descriptive verbs. In this instance, with the –하다 (-hada)ending descriptive verbs, you can use similar conjugations as with any –하다 (-hada)action verbs out there. As for the case of 놀랍다 (nollapda), for example, it changes into 놀라워요 (nollawoyo), with the –ㅂ having been dropped off again.
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Sample Sentences
Let’s look at some sample sentences to better establish your understanding of how to say “amazing” in Korean. This should help you also in memorizing the words.
그렇게 많은 언어를 배울 수 있으니 너무나 신기해요.
(geureoke maneun eoneoreul baeul su isseuni neomuna singihaeyo)
It’s truly amazing how you could learn so many languages.
오늘은 엄청 굉장한 영화를 봤어
(oneureun eomcheong goengjanghan yeonghwareul bwasseo)
I saw a terrifically amazing movie today.
그 여자의 소식은 숨이 멎을 정도로 놀라웠어
(geu yeojaui sosigeun sumi meojeul jeongdoro nollawosseo)
That girl’s news was so amazing it took my breath away.
네 생각은 경이로운 생각이네
(ne saenggageun gyeongiroun saenggagine)
Your idea is amazing.
Want more Korean phrases? Go to our Korean Phrases Page for a complete list!
Vocabulary related to amazing in Korean
The verb 대단하다 (daedanhada) also has a very similar meaning and connotation to the words mentioned above. However, while it can also be used to mean “amazing,” it is most often used to describe something that’s incredible, great, or tremendous.
A Word of Caution About Romanization
While we always offer a romanization of the Korean words we teach, it’s best to actually learn the Korean alphabet, Hangul. It’s best to use that more than the romanization which tends to have some variations that can get you and others confused when used. Romanization is perhaps best left to assist in learning the pronunciation of the words.
Learning the Korean alphabet might seem like a scary idea, especially since it’s a completely new alphabet system. However, it’s actually a very systematic and simple alphabet to grasp! You can learn to master Hangul in less than two hours.
Today you have not only learned how to say “amazing” in Korean but added several new words to your vocabulary! Isn’t that AMAZING?!
How do you say “”it’s amazing!”” in Korean?
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How to Say ‘Amazing’ in Korean
Have you ever wanted to know how to say ‘amazing’ in Korean? It’s a unique and positive word that you can use in many different situations. There are various ways to say this, so we’ll explain how to do it!
*Can’t read Korean yet? Click here to learn for free in about 60 minutes!
‘Amazing’ in Korean
There are several different words for how to say ‘Amazing’ in Korean. Not only that, but each of these words also share a lot of the same synonyms in English. Here is a list of words that mean ‘Amazing’ in Korean:
한국어 Romanization Meaning 신기하다 shinkihada amazing, wonderful, marvelous 놀랍다 nollabda amazing, surprising, astonishing, shocking, startling 경이롭다 gyeongirobda amazing, wonderful, marvelous, extraordinary, miraculous 굉장하다 gwengjanghada amazing, wonderful, great, marvelous, excellent
Notice, however, that all of these words introduced above are in their basic verb form. This means that in order to use them in a sentence, proper conjugations need to be added. Unlike with action verbs, descriptive verbs such as the ones mentioned above are often used to describe nouns. Here is how you can conjugate each word.
신기하다 → 신기한 (shinkihan)
놀랍다 → 놀라운 (nollaun)
경이롭다 → 경이로운 (gyeongiroun)
굉장하다 → 굉장한 (gwengjanhan)
To put it simply, with a descriptive verb that ends with –하다, you can just drop –다 and add –ㄴ to use it in a sentence. Meanwhile, those with the –ㅂ다 endings, need to have the –ㅂ다 part switched up to –운.
It is also possible to end a sentence by using these descriptive verbs. In this instance, with the –하다 ending descriptive verbs, you can use similar conjugations as with any –하다 action verbs out there. As for the case of 놀랍다, for example, it changes into 놀라워요 (nollaweoyo), with the –ㅂ having been dropped off again.
Sample Sentences
Let’s look at some sample sentences to better establish your understanding of how to say ‘Amazing’ in Korean. This should help you also in memorizing the words.
Standard ‘Amazing’ in Korean
Example:
그렇게 많은 언어를 배울 수 있으니 너무나 신기해요 (geureohke manheun eoneoreul baeul su isseuni neomuna shinkihaeyo)
It’s truly amazing how you could learn so many languages
Informal ‘Amazing’ in Korean
Examples:
오늘은 엄청 굉장한 영화를 봤어 (oneureun eomcheong gwengjanghan yeonghwareul bwasseo)
I saw a terrifically amazing movie today
그 여자의 소식을 숨이 멎을 정도로 놀라웠어 (geu yeojae soshikeul sumi meojeul jeongdoro nollaweosseo)
That girl’s news were so amazing it took my breath away
너의 생각을 경이로운 생각이네 (neoe saengkakeul gyeongiroun saengkakine)
Your idea is amazing
Other ‘Amazing’ Related Vocabulary
The verb 대단하다 (daedanhada) also has a very similar meaning and connotation to the words mentioned above. However, while it can also be used to mean ‘Amazing’, it is most often used to describe something that’s incredible, great, or tremendous.
A Word of Caution About Romanization
While we always offer a romanization of the Korean words we teach, it’s best to actually learn the Korean alphabet, Hangul. It’s best to use that more than the romanization which tends to have some variations that can get you and others confused when used. Romanization is perhaps best left to assist in learning the pronunciation of the words.
Learning the Korean alphabet might seem like a scary idea, especially since it’s a completely new alphabet system. However, it’s actually a very systematic and simple alphabet to grasp! You can learn to master Hangul in less than two hours.
Today you have not only learned how to say ‘Amazing’ in Korean, but added several new words to your vocabulary! Isn’t that AMAZING?!
*Want more Korean phrases? Go to our Korean Phrases Page for a complete list!
Korean Slang: 80+ Everyday Words and Phrases to Sound Like a Native
Korean Slang: 80+ Everyday Words and Phrases to Sound Like a Native
Here’s something the Korean textbooks won’t teach you: Korean slang.
Learning Korean slang is essential to understanding everyday speech and casual conversations in Korean, but it’s hard to learn and master. Especially since it’s not traditionally taught in a classroom.
And if you’re learning Korean to understand KPop and Korean TV shows, you’ll hear these phrases all the time.
Plus when you start making Korean friends, you’ll speak more casually and use more slang with each other. So you need to learn them!
Once you start sprinkling these Korean slang terms into your daily speech, you’ll sound more like a Korean pro.
Now, here’s today’s lesson plan:
Let’s dive into it!
Basic Korean Slang Words to Get You Started
To get started, let’s look at some common Korean slang words you should know. These are simple and easy to start using, even as a beginner Korean speaker.
Keep in mind though, Korean is a hierarchical language (and society). So you should only use slang with your friends, peers, and those around the same age as you.
대박 (daebak) – “Amazing” or “Awesome”
대박 (daebak) is one of the most common Korean slang terms you’ll hear. It’s like “cool” or “awesome” in English. But it’s also used to mean “wow,” “great,” or “that’s crazy!”
It’s used as an exclamation and can be used for anything amazing or surprising.
헐 (heol) – “OMG” or “WTF”
헐 (heol) means the same as “OMG” or “WTF” in English, and it’s used in the same way. Like 대박 (daebak), it’s an exclamation used whenever something is super shocking.
짱 (jjang) – “Amazing”, “Best” or “Cool”
Another common slang phrase is 짱 (jjang) which is used to describe anything as incredible or cool.
Sometimes it’s paired with other words to make slang phrases like 몸짱 (momjjang), which means someone has a great physique.
애교 (aegyo) – “Cute”
애교 (aegyo) is more a way of dressing and speaking than a slang term itself. But it means “lovely” or “cute.”
Cuteness in Korean has its own culture, where you speak in aegyo with long drawn out syllables and exaggeratedly cute mannerisms.
This is popular among Korean idols especially.
꿀잼 (kkuljaem) – “Fun” or “Interesting”
꿀 (kkul) means “honey” and 잼 (jaem) means “jam”. So, the literal translation is “honey jam.” But the full term means something is fun or interesting.
노잼 (nojaem) – “Not Funny” or “Boring”
The opposite of 꿀잼 (kkuljaem) is 노잼 (nojaem), which means it’s “not the jam” — it’s not fun or funny.
There’s also 썰렁해 (sseolleonghae), which means both “not funny” and “sloppy.”
화이팅! (hwaiting!) – “Fighting!”
Also written 파이팅 (paiting), this phrase is Konglish (a blend of Korean and English).
It means everything from “Give it a good fight!”, “Give it your all!”, “Do your best!”, “Good luck!”, “You can do it!” or “C’mon!”
It’s often used to cheer on friends or your favorite team at sporting events.
극혐 (geukyeom) – “Extreme disgust”
You’ll find so much Korean slang is just the shortening, smushing, and mashing of words together. (Often even a mix of Korean and English words!) This is another example of a phrase getting smushed together.
극혐 (geukyeom) is short for 극한의 혐오 (geukan-ui hyeom-o) which means “extreme hatred.”
So, say this one with close friends or family when you’ve seen something nasty or something that fills you with loathing.
심쿵 (simkung) – “Fangirling”
If you’re a KPop or Hallyu stan — part of the 팬덤 (paendeom, “fandom”) — you know. We all have our 최애 (choeae), our “love” or our “bias.”
For example, I love RM from BTS and Hyun Bin from Crashing Landing on You. And when I see them, I definitely feel 심쿵 (simkung)!
Basically, 심쿵 (simkung) means your heart skips a beat when you see someone cute, or you’re fangirling over an idol crush. It’s a combo of 심장 (simjang, “heart”) and Korean onomatopoeia 쿵 (kung, “thud”).
솔까말 (solkkamal) – “TBH”
솔까말 (solkkamal) means “TBH” or “to be honest” in Korean. It’s short for 솔직히 까놓고 말해서 (soljiki kkanogo malhaeseo) which means “To be honest with you.”
But, 솔까말 (“tbh”), you could just say 솔직히 (soljiki), which means “honestly”.
Korean Slang Phrases to Add More Spice to Your Conversations
Now, time to learn some more slangy phrases you can use to sound cool like the kids these days.
오졌다 (ojyeotda) – “It’s lit”
쩔어 (jjeoreo) – “Daaaaaaamn” (Yes, drawn out like that. You know what I mean.)
실화야 (silhwaya) – “For real?” or “True story”
안물안궁 (anmul-angung) – “Didn’t ask, don’t care”
포스 있다 (poseu itda) – “to have the Force” or “one with the Force”
어떻게 (eotteoke) – “How?”
세상에 (sesangae) – “What in the world?!” or “Oh my God!”
셀카 (selka) – “Selfie”
눈팅 (nunting) – “Lurking” or to read a text or stalk social media without replying or commenting
짐 (jim) – “Now” (short for 지금, jigeum)
불금 (bulgeum) – “TGIF”, or literally “Burning Friday” or “Golden Friday”
맛점 (matjeom) – “Delicious lunch”
Modern Korean Slang Terms
(Here’s looking at you, insperiences!)
There have been quite a lot of new slang terms thanks to the pandemic and life changes as a result. So here are some new ones you may come across:
Korean Face Mask: 마스크 (maseukeu)
Okay, this isn’t slang, but it’s good to know! So there are two types of face masks in Korean. There’s the type you wear to prevent the spread of diseases and sickness. And then there are the sheet face masks you wear for skincare.
If you’re referring to the former, it’s 마스크 (maseukeu), just like in English. But if you’re talking about the skincare mask, it’s 마스크시트 (maseukeu siteu).
Lonely: 쓸쓸 (sseulsseul)
A few new slang terms became more popular recently due to isolation and loneliness. The first is 쓸쓸비용 (sseulsseul biyong) which means “loneliness expense” or to do an activity alone.
Along the same lines, there’s:
혼족 (honjok): A person who likes to do things alone
혼밥 (honbab): To eat alone
혼코노 (honkono) or 혼놀 (honnol): To sing karaoke (noraebang in Korean) alone
혼영 (honyeong): Watching a movie alone (usually at the theater)
혼행 (honhaeng): Solo travel
혼술 (honsool or honsul): To drink alone
The last one you may recognize. “Honsool” was a song by BTS member Suga that came out during the pandemic.
By the way, all those words start with the stem 혼 (hon) which is short for 혼자 (honja), “alone.”
“Insperiences”: 인스피리언스족 (inseupirieonseujok)
Here’s another Konglish term inspired by getting creative at home during our year in quarantine.
인스피리언스 (inseupirieonseu) combines “inside”, “inspired” and “experience” to create a new word: “insperiences”. 족 (jok) means “tribe”, so it means things you do at home with those you’re quarantined with.
Mental Breakdown: 멘붕 (menbung)
The pandemic inspired enough mental breakdowns for many people, so this slang has really taken off. It’s a smush of 멘탈 (mental) for “mental (health)” and 붕괴 (bung-goe) which means “collapse.”
There’s also a similar phrase 이생망 (eesaengmang) which means “I’m done with this life.” You’ll find Koreans use a lot of intense phrases and slang in very dramatic ways, and this is one of them. It basically means you did something super embarrassing or messed up bad.
A lot of phrases like these took off after the mental health drama 사이코지만 괜찮아 (saiko jiman gwaenchanha took off, which literally means “Psycho But It’s Okay.” In English on Netflix, the show is called “It’s Okay to Not Be Okay.”
Impulse Shopping: 홧김비용 (hwatgimbiyong)
Did life at home cause you to make a lot of impulse purchases? You and a whole lot of others! And so 홧김비용 (hwatgimbiyong) saw a big uptick recently.
홧김 (hwatgim) means “to get hot” as in “angry”, or “in the heat of the moment.” And 비용 (biyong) means “cost” or “damage.” So, it’s the damage done in the heat of the moment… an impulse buy.
There are a couple other related terms to this, too. Like 나심비 (nashimbi) which means “my mental health cost”, or, in other words, a purchase you make to improve your mood. The bi here is short for the same biyong in impulse shopping.
We see it again in 멍청비용 (meongcheong biyong) which means “stupid cost,” where you made a mistake that cost you money.
Cute Korean Slang Words
So I mentioned aegyo already, which is “cute.” These are some aegyo words and cute Korean expressions you can use.
배고팡 (baegopang) – “I’m hungry”
오빵 (oppang) – An affectionate expression to an older guy you like (it literally means “brother” though)
행쇼 (haengsyo) – “Be happy”
사줘 (sajwo) – “Buy this for me” (Say it whiny!)
약속애요 (yaksokaeyo) – “I promise”
내가 귀엽지? (naega gwiyeobji) – “Aren’t I cute?”
사랑해요 (saranghaeyo) – “I love you”
보고 싶어 (bogo sipeo) – “I miss you”
To sound cute, you’ll want to add the m or ng sound to the end of the word, like you see in oppang.
Side note: 행쇼 (haengsyo) was made popular by idol G-Dragon which he used like “peace out.” You can use this to say goodbye, though.
Cool Korean Words
Want to sound extra cool? Try these Korean words:
사차원 (sachawon) – “4D”, “wacky” or “eccentric” (in a good way)
치맥 (chimaek) – “Chicken and beer,” the perfect pairing
뻥치지마 (ppeongchijima) – “Don’t lie!”
존맛 (jonmat) – “F-ing delicious”
만렙 (manleb) – “Level 10,000” (or I like to think of it as “It’s over 9,000!”)
쪼렙 (jjolep) – “Beginner level” or “noob” (the opposite of 만렙, manleb)
간지 (ganji) – “Swag”
존맛탱 (jonmattaeng) – “Delicious”
Korean Text and Internet Slang
Text slang can get super confusing in other languages, especially when you start combing English letters and abbreviations with Korean ones. This could honestly be a whole article on its own.
So here’s a starter list of some common ones you may run into:
세젤예 (sejelye) – “Prettiest in the world” (usually said in text)
누물보 (numulbo) or just ㄴㅁㅂ (n m b) – “Did anyone ask?”
JMT – Abbreviation for 존맛탱, jonmattaeng, meaning “delicious”
~~ – Adds cuteness or lighthearted feeling to a text. It’s considered aegyo or “cute”
ㅋㅋㅋ (kkk) or ㅎㅎㅎ– “haha” or “lol”
091012 – “Study hard”
ㅇㅋ (o k) – “okay”
ㄱㅅ (g s) – “ty” or “thanks” (short for 감사합니다, gamsahamnida)
ㅈㅅ (j s) – “sorry” (short for 죄송합니다, joesonghamnida)
ㅇㅇ (ng ng) – “yes”
ㄴㄴ (n n) – “no”
ㅁㄹ (m l) – “idk” (short for 몰라, molla)
ㄷㄷ (d d) – “scary”, onomatopoeia for shivering. (short for 덜덜, deoldeol)
ㅇㄷ (ng d) – “Where r u” or “Where are you?” (short for 어디야, eodiya)
ㅊㅋㅊㅋ (ch k ch k) – “Congrats!” (short for 축하축하, chukachuka)
ㅃㅃ (bb bb) – “Bye bye!” (short for 빠이빠이, ppaippai)
Sound Like a Native with Korean Slang
Now that you’ve learned some Korean slang, you’ve got to go out and use it! Try it out with your friends, or practice making sentences by yourself.
Ready to learn more Korean? Learn how to say “I love you” in Korean (a K-drama staple!). Or master your colors in Korean.
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Korean translation
amazing a‧maz‧ing S1 / əˈmeɪzɪŋ / [ 형 ] 1 ( 깜짝 놀랄 정도로 ) 굉장한 , 대단한 • The food was amazing. 음식이 끝내줬다 2 아주 놀라운 • amazing stories of UFOs 깜짝 놀랄 만한 UFO이야기들 it’s amazing how/what 얼마나 [ 무엇을 ] ⋯하는지 정말 놀랍다 • It’s amazing how much he’s grown. 그 애가 이렇게 많이 컸다니 정말 놀랍다 it’s amazing (that) ⋯라니 정말 놀랍다 • Isn’t it amazing that it took so long? 그렇게 오래 걸렸다니 정말 놀랍지 않아?
amazing
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amazing in Korean
amazing in Korean
Examples It’s amazing how much your stomach pops out
신기하다. 넌 어떻게 허리는 안 휘고 배만 휘냐
how much your stomach pops out 신기하다. 넌 어떻게 허리는 안 휘고 배만 휘냐 The point is these are two amazing kids.
-알겠어, 그래. 그래서 요점은 이 대단한 둘 이잖아요.
kids. -알겠어, 그래. 그래서 요점은 이 대단한 둘 이잖아요. But the party was amazing. You’d have loved it.
하지만 파티는 존나 쩐다구 너도 마음에 들 거야
You’d have loved it. 하지만 파티는 존나 쩐다구 너도 마음에 들 거야 Barry… You have an amazing ability to help people.
넌 사람들을 도울 수 있는 엄청난 능력이 있지만,
ability to help people. 넌 사람들을 도울 수 있는 엄청난 능력이 있지만, It’s amazing how entitled people think they are.
사람들이 자기가 뭐라도 되는 양 생각하는건 참 놀라운 일입니다
how entitled people think they are. 사람들이 자기가 뭐라도 되는 양 생각하는건 참 놀라운 일입니다 What are you doing over there? Amazing fellow, really.
이 멍청아, 너 대체 저기서 뭘 하고 있던거야?
fellow, really. 이 멍청아, 너 대체 저기서 뭘 하고 있던거야? I mean, they’re amazing bagels. Everyone knows Murray’s.
그 집 베이글이 기가 막히죠 모두가 다 알 정도로
bagels. Everyone knows Murray’s. 그 집 베이글이 기가 막히죠 모두가 다 알 정도로 I think you’re being very modest. He’s pretty amazing.
당신은 매우 겸손한 사람 같아요 그는 굉장히 놀라워요
당신은 매우 겸손한 사람 같아요 그는 굉장히 놀라워요 Gosh, mom, that truck thing sounds so amazing. Yeah!
이런, 엄마 그 트럭 이야기 정말 대단해 보이는데요?
Yeah! 이런, 엄마 그 트럭 이야기 정말 대단해 보이는데요? You just wait and see, it’s gonna be amazing.
훨씬 더 그냥 기다리며 지켜보렴 그건 놀라울 거야 More examples： 1 2 3 4 5
English Adjective
inspiring awe or admiration or wonder; “New York is an amazing city”; “the Grand Canyon is an awe-inspiring sight”; “the awesome complexity of the universe”; “this sea, whose gently awful stirrings seem to speak of some hidden soul beneath”- Melville; “Westminster Hall”s awing majesty, so vast, so high, so silent”
Synonyms: awe-inspiring, awesome, awful, awing,
Synonyms: awe-inspiring, awesome, awful, awing, surprising greatly; “she does an amazing amount of work”; “the dog was capable of astonishing tricks”
Synonyms: astonishing,
What is the meaning of amazing in Korean and how to say amazing in Korean? amazing Korean meaning, translation, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences are provided by ichacha.net.
키워드에 대한 정보 amazing in korean
다음은 Bing에서 amazing in korean 주제에 대한 검색 결과입니다. 필요한 경우 더 읽을 수 있습니다.
이 기사는 인터넷의 다양한 출처에서 편집되었습니다. 이 기사가 유용했기를 바랍니다. 이 기사가 유용하다고 생각되면 공유하십시오. 매우 감사합니다!
사람들이 주제에 대해 자주 검색하는 키워드 인기많은 밥도둑 음식 몰아보기 TOP 3 / amazing popular korean food / korean street food
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인기많은 #밥도둑 #음식 #몰아보기 #TOP #3 #/ #amazing #popular #korean #food #/ #korean #street #food
YouTube에서 amazing in korean 주제의 다른 동영상 보기
주제에 대한 기사를 시청해 주셔서 감사합니다 인기많은 밥도둑 음식 몰아보기 TOP 3 / amazing popular korean food / korean street food | amazing in korean, 이 기사가 유용하다고 생각되면 공유하십시오, 매우 감사합니다.
