Profile
Hello everyone! My first language is sorta Malay. My name is Fifi and Iβm here to improve both my English and my Korean. Feel free to chat with me in both languages so that we can help each other grow. β€οΈ Bagi yang ingin belajar Bahasa Malaysia pun boleh berkomunikasi dalam bahasa itu dengan saya.π μλ
νμΈμ, νΌνΌμ
λλ€. μ λ νκ΅μ΄κ° μμ§ μ λͺ»ν΄μ μ²μ²ν λ§ν΄ μ£ΌμΈμ..
Learning
English
Korean
Language Skills
MalayNative
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Activities
- 1. Share the word for CHICKEN in your native language. I'm from Malaysia and in Malay it is called 'ayam', but in my local area's Malay slang it is called 'manok' lol 2. Share the sound that a CHICKEN makes in your native langauge. kok kok kok 3. What other meaning does the word CHICKEN have in your language? nothing, as far as I know since chicken is just chicken no matter from which angle I'm looking at it (but I'm a pretty well known ignorant in my circle so..)0 votedNovember 18, 20200
- Cleaning the Apartment (a clipped part of a short story) Staring at the huge mess, I wondered if I made the right decision to rent the apartment with her. Everyday it was getting harder and harder to live with her to the point that the cheap rent was getting pointless. She kept expecting me to do the clean up all the time simply because I paid a lot less rent than her and that it was my sole responsibility to keep the apartment livable. Slacking a bit, I would risk her nagging me about not helping at all. Taking off my soaked jacket and throwing my backpack on the only empty sofa in the room, I finally decided that it was a lot better to start working on the mess already instead of wasting my time getting worked up over the injustice. It was my fault being born poor after all. It took me two hours to get the place clean, and my back felt burning due to the scrubbing I had to do. Feeling thirsty I decided to have a glass of water before going to bed. Opening the fridge, I noticed that Sujin and her friends already ransacked the fridge to the point that pretty much nothing would be edible from it. And of course, no water for me, even when most of the grocery was bought with my money. Before I could control it, I lost my small control over my anger and threw the glass in my hand into the floor. It shattered into pieces.June 19, 201821
- thanks for the feedback xx, here's The Context: So I read a book. Before I read it, I thought that she was going to be like this and like that. However, she didn't turn out the way I expected her to. The sentence I was asking about is actually what I was gonna write down in my review, after reading the book, and the part where she went through a lot was my thought before reading the book. Hope this helps, tia.0 votedAugust 10, 20160
- as wrong as it gets #Edited Okay, I was writing a review on a book earlier, and I was talking about my expectations. One of my points was referring to a character called Lily, and here's my sentence: "Lily was going to be a girl who went through a lot to be where she was now." I know it's wrong but I just can't seem to fix the sentence to prove my point. Help please? Thanks in advance. The Context: So I read a book. Before I read it, I thought that she was going to be like this and like that. However, she didn't turn out the way I expected her to. The sentence I was asking about is actually what I was gonna write down in my review, after reading the book, and the part where she went through a lot was my thought before reading the book. Hope this helps, tia.August 9, 201650
μλ νμΈμ! Your English is pretty okay to me and a bit of work on polishing your grammar would definitely help in making your sentences smoother. I wish I could help you out because I am learning Korean at the moment but unless you only want to polish the basics, I'd be pretty useless with your english (since my English is only at the intermidiate level at the moment TT.TT)
0 votedJuly 14, 20160- [ λλͺ μ¬μ ] oh, what does this mean? (tried Naver and Google Translate already) I was searching for the meaning of κ² and Naver gave me this explanation: 1. (μ¬λ¬Ό) thing; (λλͺ μ¬μ ) one But then, I was wondering what does λλͺ μ¬μ mean.. From Naver: λλͺ μ¬μ is " pronominal adjective". And I have no idea what that is even after googling the word "pronominal" lol From google translate: λλͺ μ¬μ is "Synonymous ever". Now that is simpler and easier to understand, but it does sound very wrong. So can someone please help me clear out my confusion? Thanks a lot in advance. :)July 13, 201671
- Why can't I use them? So I was perusing some tumblr site for learning Korean earlier and came accross a two-vocabs note. 컀μ big μμμ small And at the bottom of the note was written: (donβt use this when youβre ordering food and drink) Why is that? What's wrong with the words? Thank you in advance for your help <3April 13, 201620

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