Profile
Hello, everyone! I'm Angie, 20 years old from the Philippines. I'm from the University of Santo Tomas taking up BS Accountancy. If you need help with the English Language, feel free to approach me. Written English is my forte so I guess I could help you when it comes to formal writing. :)
Also, I'm currently studying Korean and Japanese, both in my intermediate level already. Although I've been busy for the past months due to school stuff, I'm trying to squeeze my time just to allot time in learning these language.
Hope to become friends with everyone.
/bows/
Learning
Thai
Korean
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Filipino (Tagalog)
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Activities
Korean drama series are really famous here in the Philippines.
Ever since it has been introduced, Filipinos like watching it on TV or in DVD.Famous Korean Dramas like My Name is Kim SamSoon, Lovers in Paris, Princess Hours,
Save the Last Dance, WInder Sonata and Full House and the classics are the one who started
the korean craze here :)
0 votedOctober 6, 20130- 당신 is a formal form of 'you' which should be used in special occasions. Normally to people you are addressing to with such a strong feelings. #1 It can be equated to "dear" in english when you address a person. Thus, it should be used only in certain social contexts (i.e., between married couples). Though "자기" is used nowadays. #2 when fighting or arguing ((insulting way) #3 in literary art -- lyrics and poem #4 used in public messages or advertisements If you use it to stranger it'll be kinda insulting and ironic. It's somehow a direct way of addressing a person which is somehow impolite in korean. Normally koreans would use the term 선생님 or the person's name instead of '당신' to refer/address a person unlike in english which is 'you'. another use of it that it can be an honorific third-person pronoun that can be used to address one's superior who is not present. 네가 is a combination of 너(you) + 가(subject particle). It's usually pronounced as 'niga' (니가). A subject particle is used to identify the person or thing that is being talked about in a sentence. Something like giving emphasis to the word in which it is attached to. 너 is 'you' korean, too, but an informal form(반말). It's usually used to people whom you are familiar with (i.e., family members but never with parents, your friends of the same status, classmates and the like). Never use it to people in higher social status. 나 is "I" -- a first person pronoun. You can use it to address yourself when talking to close friends of the same social status or younger than you, to close family members including parents. But you should not use it when talking to superior people like boses, teachers, etc. Use 저 instead, which is the humble form. 내가 is a combination of 나 + 가(subject particle). 나는 is a combination of 나 + 는 (topic particle). If you attach -는 in a sentence, it means that you are giving emphasis on that noun. Something like "As for this noun..." or "As for me..." 난,전 is basically the contracted form of0 votedApril 29, 20123
- 당신 is a formal form of 'you' which should be used in special occasions. Normally to people you are addressing to with such a strong feelings. #1 It can be equated to "dear" in english when you address a person. Thus, it should be used only in certain social contexts (i.e., between married couples). Though "자기" is used nowadays. #2 when fighting or arguing ((insulting way) #3 in literary art -- lyrics and poem #4 used in public messages or advertisements If you use it to stranger it'll be kinda insulting and ironic. It's somehow a direct way of addressing a person which is somehow impolite in korean. Normally koreans would use the term 선생님 or the person's name instead of '당신' to refer/address a person unlike in english which is 'you'. another use of it that it can be an honorific third-person pronoun that can be used to address one's superior who is not present. 네가 is a combination of 너(you) + 가(subject particle). It's usually pronounced as 'niga' (니가). A subject particle is used to identify the person or thing that is being talked about in a sentence. Something like giving emphasis to the word in which it is attached to. 너 is 'you' korean, too, but an informal form(반말). It's usually used to people whom you are familiar with (i.e., family members but never with parents, your friends of the same status, classmates and the like). Never use it to people in higher social status. 나 is "I" -- a first person pronoun. You can use it to address yourself when talking to close friends of the same social status or younger than you, to close family members including parents. But you should not use it when talking to superior people like boses, teachers, etc. Use 저 instead, which is the humble form. 내가 is a combination of 나 + 가(subject particle). 나는 is a combination of 나 + 는 (topic particle). If you attach -는 in a sentence, it means that you are giving emphasis on that noun. Something like "As for this noun..." or "As for me..." 난,전 is basically the contracted form of0 votedApril 29, 20120
- >For you... - 君のために (kimi no tame ni)/あなたのために (anata no tame ni) >I love you! (When you're referring to your friends) - 親友,大好きよ(Shinyuu, daisuki yo) >Only for you...君だけのために (kimi no tame ni)/あなただけのために (anata no tame ni) >Especially for you...特に君だけのために (tokuni kimi no tame ni)/特にあなただけのために (tokuni anata no tame ni)0 votedApril 26, 20120

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