I don't know if you're talking about Hanbok for native traditional clothes.
There isn't really a standard way to romanize ahn-nyung but ahn-nyung is probably the correct way. That way people can be sure the Ahn part has to be pronounced as in Ah. ';An'; by itself is pronounced as in ';Un'; so I don't think it would be correct.
And yes Ahnnyung means hello and goodbye although jalga(literally, ';go well';) is another way to say bye as well. ';Geurum'; means ';well then'; which can work too.Help with Korean CULTURE?!?
actually, im not korean but i have a lot of korean friends.
about the Annyung, i don't really know how it spells
coz there are instances when i can find it spelled
Anneyong, Annyung, etc.
I hear ';Anneyong Haseyo'; a lot from them when they
say Hello and also Goodbye...
I think they just say the same thing.
Korea girl wers hanbok with big skirt
and annyeong
??
? - ng or when on the beginning of the word not pronounced at all
? - a
? - n
? - yeo
eo letter is pronounced as ';o'; in way of spelling ';e';..somehting like this...
but short annyeong rather only to friedns and children
to older and not knon people
?????
annyeonghseyo
is used
or more formally
??????
annyeong hasimnikka
kk - k letter taken from throat
Does no one else take offense for her calling Korean culture ';junk';??
But yes, Annyung means hello and goodbye, and the traditional dress is ';hanbok,'; although there are innumerable amounts of styles, depending on the age, rank, sex, wealth, etc. of the person...
For the rest, no offense, but I suggest you do your own research.
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