How to Say “Crazy Girl” in Korean
The English phrase “crazy girl” is translated into Korean as 미친 여자.
The English phrase “crazy girl” is translated into Korean as 미친 여자.
The English phrase ‘faith’ is translated into Korean as 믿음. 믿음 refers to a belief or faith.
In Korean, “what the heck” is said as 뭐야. Depending on the context, it can be translated as “What’s this?” or “What the heck?”
The Korean word for homework is 숙제. 숙제 refers to school assignments, but it can also be used metaphorically for tasks or duties one must address.
The English phrase “two please” is translated into Korean as 두 개 주세요. You use this phrase to request two of a particular item when ordering or shopping.
In Korean, the phrase “I miss you” is expressed as 보고 싶어. The phrase is used to express that you miss someone.
The English word muslim is translated into Korean as 무슬림. In Korean, 무슬림 is used to refer to a person who follows the religion of Islam.
The English word “irritating” can be translated into Korean as 짜증나는. 짜증나는 is used to describe something that causes irritation, annoyance or pain.
Korean slang for “ok” includes 오케이 (okei), borrowed from English, 콜 (kol), meaning “deal” or “I am in”, and ㅇㅋ (okei), a texting shorthand.