Terry Freddie

이만 (eman) is a Korean phrase. 이만 is used to signal that a certain action, such as a conversation, a meeting or a task, is being concluded or cut short.

The letter t is written as 티 in Korean. 티 is used to represent the letter T.

In Korean, the English phrase ‘yet’ (meaning nevertheless or however) can be expressed as 그래도. Both 그래도 and 그런데 can be used to express contrast.

The English word ‘kidney’ can be translated into Korean as 신장 or 콩팥. Both terms refer to the organ in the body.

How are you doing in Korean is expressed as 잘 지내요? This phrase is a common greeting used to ask someone about their general well-being.

The Korean phrase for healthy food is 건강식. 건강식 refers to food that is considered good for a person’s health.

To sneeze in Korean is 재채기. The term 재채기 functions as both the noun for a sneeze and the root for the verb meaning to sneeze.

The English phrase “no thank you” is expressed in Korean as 됐어요. 됐어요 is a common way to decline an offer of food, service or assistance.

The English word ‘beep’ is 삑 in Korean. 삑 is used to describe an electronically produced tone.

The English phrase “I feel bad” is translated into Korean as 기분이 안 좋다.