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I am looking for some friends who have the same interest as mine. I am a Filipino living in United Arab Emirates. My native language is Tagalog and my second language is English and I am interested in learning different languages.My dream is to understand every person I meet regardless where he/she came from. Hope we could help each other.
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Korean
English
Chinese (Mandarin)
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Filipino (Tagalog)Native
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  • Answered
    anyeong haseyo its how you say Hi/Hello in Korean. We do not have an exact translation in Tagalog, but we usually say, KUMUSTA PO or KUMUSTA PO KAYO? (How are you?) whenever we meet someone.
    0 voted
    December 8, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    Hello everyone, I am a Korean guy interested in meeting foreigners in Korea. Nowadays there are so many foreigners in Korea. Maybe sometimes they need some helps, like looking for a way to somewhere. But for Koreans, English is not much easy. We really need to improve our speaking skills. Anyway, I hope to improve my English and make many foreigners feel easy to travel or live in Korea.

     

    It's a good start, keep it up!! Just don't forget to capitalize proper nouns.

    0 voted
    November 10, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

     

    Anyway, I hope to improve my english and make many foreigners feel easy to travel or live in Korea.

     

    It's a good start, keep it up!! Just don't forget to capitalize proper nouns.

    0 voted
    November 10, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Your question is quiet confusing, but let me try. I think your asking how to say I love you in Korean. You can say 사랑해요~saranghaeyo(sarang=love hae= to do(verb) yo= honorific. Hope this helps.
    0 voted
    August 18, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    보고 싶어요. ~ Bugu shipeoyo (lit. means I wanna see you) always hear this in korean dramas. 난 당신이 그리워요 ~ Nan dangshini geuriwoyo ( to translate lit: Me you I miss/ which means I miss you). But i think they seldom use this, i don't know why. To get more help, the next time you ask, try posting your question in the Korean section. There are a lot of Koreans here to give you accurate answers.
    0 voted
    August 18, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    just just

    i just want to learn hangungmal..... pls.... somebody help me a little'..thanks

     

    I cant remember when and how I started learning korean, but korean dramas and songs really helped me a lot..For the meantime, paractice saying:

    Ne=yes

    Aniyo= No

    Anyeonghaseyo= Hi

    Kamsahabnida/gomapseubnida/gumawayo= thank you

    Sillyehabnida= excuse me

    Joesonghapnida/mianhabnida= sorry

    moleugessoyo(this is the proper romanization but it is prounounce as, muregessoyo) = I dont know

    Jaljinaesseoyo= how are you

    Bangawoyo/bangapseumnida= nice meeting you.

    Joeneun Sheanne-e yo. = I am sheanne/My name is Sheanne.

    Hope that heps, though im not a pro.. =)

     

    0 voted
    March 6, 2014
    0
  • Commented

    Yes, but its not as most of the people believes to be, like reincarnation, or going to heaven or in hell depending on how you have lived your life on eath. I believe in resurrection as Lazarus rose upon his tomb as written in John 11:43-44. Jesus himself was resurrected but because He was originally an Angel He went back to where He belong, in Heaven. For more ifo please spend time to read: http://wol.jw.org/en/wol/d/r1/lp-e/1200003709?q=resurrection&p=par

    0 voted
    September 2, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    You mean the way they speak..Yes there are differences because almost every place have their own dialect.. Ive met some people of Batangas and I observe that the diction is different and some words are shortened ( idont know how to describe it exactly but please observe) Original Sentence: Hindi pa siya kumain. (He didn't eat yet) Batangas Style: Hindi pa siya nakain. Pampanga: i think same from original maybe the tone and diction will just make the difference.. I've never been to Bulacan nor met someone from there though...
    0 voted
    June 5, 2013
    3
  • Answered
    Malaysia, Philippines and Brunei have had lots of cultural interactions in history. Parts of northern Malaysia and southern Philippines, were once part of the ancient Sultanate of Brunei. Ethnic Malays, also brought over the Islamic religion to the Philippines. Which is why the backboard, the stock of Filipino cuisine is of Malay stock and bears some resemblance to Malaysian cuisine to a certain extent. Old Malay, was once spoken in the Philippines by aristocrats. Which is why, Tagalog and Malay have lots of cognates. This dates back thousands of years, as opposed the Spanish cognates in Tagalog which is simply a result of colonization. Filipinos and Malaysians have common physical traits. We look the same. I've seen Malaysian and Bruneien soldiers, and they look just like Filipinos. But it is sometimes quite easy to distinguish, because Malaysians wear sarongs, and Filipinos don't. Also, Malaysians are Muslims so their clothing is of Arabic influence. Malaysian people also have Arabic-style names, Filipinos have English and Spanish. (source:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Malaysian_influence_in_the_Philippines_culture)
    0 voted
    June 2, 2013
    9
  • Answered
    Ng + noun Example: Kumain ako NG tinapay. Nang + adverb can be replaced by = "upang", "noong",and "para" Applications: 1.Kumakain ako NG tinapay NANG bigla siyang dumating. Kumakain ako ng tinapay NOONG bigla xang dumating. 2.Bilisan mo ang paglilinis NANG makauwi na tayo. Bilisan mo ang paglilinis UPANG makauwi na tayo. Bilisan mo ang paglilinis PARA makauwi na tayo. Hihigit is in superlative form..
    0 voted
    May 28, 2013
    0