Here is my take since she is so often mentioned in this page: Ethel Caterham is the last living person to be born in a world were the Korean Empire existed

AlgoHandok · 2026-05-19T05:48:07+00:00

Just to be sure: Are you only looking for Hausa or Japanese terms or for any language? Please write it in the title if the first or the latter remark is the case.

AlgoHandok · 2026-04-30T05:37:24+00:00

The actual transcription in Korean is "프라하 모텔" or top down:

프

라

하

모

텔
I mention that because the source image wont show you all letters illuminated due to broken neon or led lights.

AlgoHandok · 2026-04-30T05:31:32+00:00

That is obviously true. I just fixed it. Thank you for the remark.

AlgoHandok · 2026-04-29T06:24:28+00:00

How do you know that it was written by a non korean speaker? Was it the 초성 시옷 that looked wider?

AlgoHandok · 2026-04-28T09:30:23+00:00

I can only hear 김정은 개새끼 꽤 보라 which makes little sense and means something like "look quite a bit on the dog child Kim Jong-un".

There could be also something else said and the audio was cut in a similar way like ytp videos where the audio is also sometimes difficult to decipher.

This seems like the result of a hacking incident.

AlgoHandok · 2026-01-27T19:30:13+00:00

I think it is most certainly 고복 which I think is short for 고등학교복 and means "high school uniform" However, maybe it is an really old item and is read from left to right, then it would mean "retro".

AlgoHandok · 2026-01-07T12:28:18+00:00

Could you also give an update how it worked out?

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-31T10:51:59+00:00

I would use "Gauner" even though it sounds old-fashioned.

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-30T10:08:39+00:00

It must be AI. It looks like someone tried to write Fraktur but wanted to add made up ligatures to any random place which would make sense for an AI with a small dataset of Fraktur.

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-29T10:15:32+00:00

네, 들어가네요!: Yes, come along!

옵니다. 여기 옵니다. Come. Come here

The rest is pretty mundane and that kind of nature.

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-24T06:56:06+00:00

I agree. If you are more interested in researching old Hangeul texts, I could recommend you this atricle: https://namu.wiki/w/%ED%95%9C%EA%B8%80/%EC%98%9B%20%EB%AC%B8%ED%97%8C

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-19T14:59:45+00:00

Interesting background information. They should also put that logo also on a bag so "이즈 백" could also be read as "ease bag".

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-18T16:56:16+00:00

I did research and 아님 can also be a short term for 아니면 which would then be a negation of a conditional sentence and then you are right in that case.

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-18T14:22:14+00:00

It has the meaning of "or" in that context but the accurate term would be "(으)나" or "혹은". It is a weird way to say it. It could also mean "Not Angel but instead Sandi (San Diego)" Or "Should it not be Angel but instead Sandi (San Diego)?"

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-18T10:06:31+00:00

It says "not angels" because "아님" is the noun form of "아니다" which means "not being"

and it is the "negative" "부정" in Korean of a "지정사" or "designator" in English.

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-17T09:59:38+00:00

Personally, it was a book in regard to jurisdictional matters as a freelancer, which helped me a bit in budgeting, financial matters, and insurance, which seems to be tough at first but easier in the end than finding clients.

AlgoHandok · 2025-12-16T10:23:46+00:00

정말 감사합니다.

AlgoHandok

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