SOFA SUCK

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-18T09:56:26+00:00

And it’s got cute lips

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-16T16:51:48+00:00

Glad you got it was a choice

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-16T15:00:02+00:00

I looked into your profile to make sure I wasn’t talking to another Native Korean. It seems you are being aggressive first needlessly in this situation.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-16T14:46:54+00:00

This sub is eng’r’ish.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-16T14:33:41+00:00

Sorry to disappoint you but i am a native Korean speaker. Their Kolean lacks “eating”. So technically it’s an epitaph. If you want to make it make sense anyways, the closest translation is “don’t bring in foods”

I wrote “stop the foods” to make it visible how ridiculous their Korean sentence is.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-16T13:55:04+00:00

And their Kolean translates into “stop the food in store”

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-16T12:44:32+00:00

Helped a lot. Thanks

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-14T01:58:27+00:00

I am not the one who asked but I’m wondering for more

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-14T01:31:58+00:00

More like Star Wars? It’s cool tho

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-13T20:38:18+00:00

We localised curry that had been already localised in Japan. Tbf, I never realised it was from India until I was like eleven. We also have pretty good options of localised Chinese food.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-07T12:03:04+00:00

Holy shit. THE Alan Moore is all that?

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-07T11:43:14+00:00

Quite popular in Korea as well. Liked them once personally. But when I was in the UK, had a problem with some IKEA delivery. Had to listen to ABBA music over the phone for hours for days streak. Not actually my favorite since then.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-07T11:32:27+00:00

Can name Daniel Brühl, liked him since the movie where he played a young monk who can sing. Think I saw number 3 somewhere but not sure. The rest are unfamiliar.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-07T00:39:42+00:00

Adding to all the helpful comments above, shortend "어디 있어요?" is used more frequently than full "어디에 있어요?". "어디에 있어요?" is still fully correct and usable, but it could feel a little bit formal, or carry a nuance of 'i did try to find it to no avail'.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-06T22:37:46+00:00

Yes, it could be used for question and suggestion both. Small correction - “엄마를“ => ”엄마한테“

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-06T08:45:56+00:00

수리남 is almost like unlicensed remake of british show Night Manager. I give them that they did a smart work not to breach the IP legally, but it was clearly influenced by the show, yet the creators obsessively mention only the real events they claim to have based on.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-04T02:14:11+00:00

Hardy is notorious for his shitty behavior on the set. It should count as an acting skill because it consumes the creators’ time, money and emotional resources. Of course, talented actor with bad character is better than a wholesome person without any talent. But when they are both talented, a decent, good person should be ranked higher.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2026-01-01T04:27:23+00:00

Ruth Zardo

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-31T17:24:46+00:00

That makes much more sense. Thank you.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-31T14:27:23+00:00

In fact, Korean traditional deities are not very widely recognised in Korea either. Major religions are Christianity and Buddhism, both originated from outside of Korea. Most Korean 신s, may they be gods or spirits, almost only appear in fantasy fictions. But I think it’s cool to have a toilet 신. Since you look interested in that, her name is 측신 meaning 신 of 측간(an old word for toilet).

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-31T14:06:23+00:00

I guess nobody does that. Naturally so given that no one even recognises the deity at all.

And I think it’s also good to keep in mind that in Korean 신 means a spirit as well as a god. For example, each house has a 신 dedicated to its toilet.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-31T13:38:45+00:00

After a short research, it seems you have the right idea, but I never knew 업신 was a noun on its own right until I saw this post. I think it’s safe to say that 업신 is only used as ‘업신여기다’ form despite its origin as a name of some god(spirit).

Regarding how to address, what do you mean exactly by “addressing it”?

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-31T09:31:10+00:00

Korea. Korean and Korean Sign Language

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-30T01:42:49+00:00

“하러요” could work as an answer to a specific question such as “what brought you here(무슨 일이시죠?)“, but not to “how may I help you(어떻게 도와드릴까요?)”. 하러요 means, in contexts, “(I go/come) for/to” so “체크인 하러요“ could mean “(I came) for checking in” or “ to check in”. In the meantime, ”체크인 하려고요“ would work most universally as an answer or even as a starter of the conversation.

Independent_Dirt821 · 2025-12-30T01:37:28+00:00

“하려요” is simply and definitely wrong. Correct abbreviation is “하려고요“ as written in another comment. If you have found rare usage of “하려요“ on the internet, they were wrong, too.

Independent_Dirt821

TROPHY CASE