Search from various English teachers...
Profile
HEY :). I'm Korean, born and raised in the US. I've grown up speaking Korean to my parents and English to my brother and everyone else. I'd be more than happy to help anyone if they need some help or want to learn. But be forewarned, I can read and speak Korean but I'm not so confident in my writing and I'm not 100% fluent in my speaking... Maybe... 85%? I translate Korean Dramas for WITHS2 (written in the heavens subbing squad). Uhm... I think I could help with reading and everyday speaking but def not all the technical stuff. With that in mind, if you're still interested, let me know! :)
Learning
Korean
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    mmmm... lol thanks for the answer :D. to clarify, in the context that it was used (from what i understood -_- haha) that was all that was said... so i don't think "oh really?" would make much sense...? idk... haha it's just driving me CRAZY >_<;; maybe it was like... eeha? eehow? i know the 'e' sound was kind of dragged out...? if that even makes a difference... -0-;; haha anyways thanks for trying :D
    0 voted
    May 31, 2010
    0
  • Posted
    HI :). I'm korean and I can speak pretty decent and read (a bit slower than native koreans though -_-;;). Living in a fairly small town in the US, I don't have very many chances to expand my vocabulary/grammer. The only interaction I get is with my parents, Korean TV shows (-______-;;), and the occassional 1 minute conversation between me and the adults at church. I don't really know any technical vocabulary and so when I listen to Korean news and such, I usually understand about 7/10 words that they say... It's not that bad but not knowing a few key words can really keep you from getting what they're saying.

    I'm basically looking for a native speaker that can talk to me through the web. Just by doing that, I think I can learn a lot and maybe help me with my spelling (I get confused on ㅐㅔㅖㅒ and such).

    I'm also willing to help anyone who maybe doesn't know any Korean at all.     Although I'm not the BEST, or even second to best at Korean, I could try to bring you up to my level of Korean (and then someone else can take over from there) haha :D. I've taught one of my friends how to read korean in about 30 minutes and I really like teaching and sharing the culture haha :).

    thanks!
    May 27, 2010
    0
    0
  • Answered
    hahaha 아자아자= aja aja! it's often paired with and said as, "aja-aja fighting!" I'm not really sure what it means but from my understanding of it, I know it's said before competitions or obstacles? For example, before a sports event or a big test. hope that helped!
    0 voted
    May 26, 2010
    0
  • Posted
    What does yeha mean? I'm not vietnamese and I'm not sure how the romanized version would look. Maybe it's a long e sound? yeeha? yeehow? I've heard this being said a few times and I wanted to know what it meant? thanks!
    May 26, 2010
    3
    0