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Sa-rang is a Korean feminine given name. The word itself is a native Korean word meaning " love " and does not have corresponding Hanja . [ 1 ] [ 2 ] However, since Korean given names can be created arbitrarily, it may also be a name with Hanja (e.g. 思朗 ).
Korean personal names. United States: Central Intelligence Agency. 1962. OCLC 453054. Price, Fiona (2007). "Chapter 6: Korean names". Success with Asian names: a practical guide for business and everyday life. Intercultural Press. ISBN 9781857883787
Oppa, Saranghae! is the debut appearance of Kim Jae-hoon (also known as KimKim) in a Singaporean television production. A Taiwan-based South Korean actor and singer, Kim also provided the vocals for the Mandarin and Korean versions of the series theme song "Galaxy Wind" (来自星际的风). [4]
Uri-ga Chŏng-mal Sarang-hae-ssŭl-kka ( Korean : 우리가 정말 사랑했을까 ; RR : Uri-ga Jeong-mal Sarang-hae-sseul-kka ) is a South Korean drama series broadcast by MBC in 1999. [ 1 ] Starring Bae Yong-joon , the series portrays the struggles between love, happiness, and the pursuit of material success.
Can This Love Be Translated? (Korean: 이 사랑 통역 되나요?) is an upcoming South Korean television series written by the Hong sisters, directed by Yoo Young-eun, and starring Kim Seon-ho, Go Youn-jung, Sota Fukushi, Choi Woo-sung, and Lee Yi-dam.
Because I Love You (Korean: 사랑하기 때문에; RR: Saranghagi ttaemun-e) is the only studio album by South Korean singer and songwriter Yoo Jae-ha, released on August 20, 1987, by Seoul Records, three months before the singer's sudden passing.
In-hye, also spelled In-hae, is a Korean feminine given name. The meaning differs based on the Hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 70 hanja with the reading "in" [1] and 25 hanja with the reading "hye" [2] on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.
It is a compound of the word 병; 病; byeong, meaning "of disease" or "diseased", and the word 신; 身; sin, a word meaning "body" originating from the Chinese character. This word originally refers to disabled individuals, but in modern Korean is commonly used as an insult with meanings varying contextually from "jerk" to "dumbass" or "dickhead"