what does upa mean in korean?
111292
upa can only be used by females (usually younger women) addressing their elder brothers, their boyfriends who are older than them, or maybe sometimes their older male friends whom they tend to treat like their own brothers & are very close to them and interestingly their husbands.
626452
korean, try this:\n\nwww.omniglot.com
822754
i don't know what it means in tagalog but it translates "rhetoric" in english...\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/browse/rhetoric
551307
You have to buy MUI (Multi-lingual User Interface) for Korean. I know for sure you can install MUI on English XP Professional, and I believe you can install the same stuff on English XP Home edition, but I would double check if I were you.
1077375
Its Filipino tradition to say PO or OPO when younger people are replying to older people. Its a sign of respect.
785380
An exciting job opportunity is just a phone call away!\n"ABC" company, the world's leading call center is looking for a Korean customer service representative." \n\n그동안 기다리던 신나는 기회가 바로 당신의 코 앞에 !\n세계 유수의 콜 센터 ABC에서 일하실 한국인 직원을 찾고 있습니다. \n\nWhen sth  happens soon you rather use 코앞에 than 손끝에...\nAnyway translation will be different from people. \nEverythin fine  ^--------^
544540
I looks like Korean to me. I live in Japan, and it's not Japanese, but the writing on Korean things is very much like that.
590796
UPC stands for universal product code and is used for inventory, stocking, etc.
1164082
Let me tell u some sentence by Korean pronounce.\n\nI'm broken hearted - "Na Ma um ah pa"\n\nI wanna help u. But u worte just that. So If u want to know more words give me a e-mail. I'll help u. Good luck.
511296
It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
1030816
are you thinking of 'symbols' as in the korean equivalents of chinese characters? cause korean characters are like english characters.. they spell sounds so the same combination of korean vowel and consonants can mean a million things.\n\nbut if you're not, then i don't know.
796462
Dang-yeon-ha-ji.\nRoughly translated: "Sure" "Of course" "Tell me about it" "Yeah"\n"Dang-yeon" simply means that something is fair, resonable.. or proper, fair, just right for.. or sometimes no wonder.\n"Ha-ji" is just a kind of terminating word, i'd say.
785111
혼돈\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/translate/text.html\n\n * 혼돈\n * 무질서\n * 혼란\nhttp://www.zkorean.com/dictionary.php?direction=ek&word=chaos\nalso includes synonyms
612322
univerbation, the typical grammaticalization path by which the words of a syntactic construction fuse into a single word \n\n\nhope that helps
1158095
Type "Korean language center" or something like that in the search box of search site as Yahoo, Goole!
1132265
their syntax (word order) is completely different compared to English, but....\n\nif you are genuinely interested in the language, you won't have any difficulties with it. \n\nyou can learn and write in their alphabet in 30 minutes.\n\ntrust me, i have been learning korean for the past several years and i'm loving it.
740912
Normally one would say 사랑 해 (sarang hae). But this is used only between people who are close to each other or when you're speaking to people who are younger than you.  But here are are a couple of choices:\n\n사랑 해요 (sarang haeyo) - a neutral level, usually to strangers around your age\n\n사랑 합니다 (sarang hamnida) - very formal and polite and respectful.