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The title of The Prince of Red Shoe, the Korean drama that Kana is addicted to, is a parody of the 2009 Thai entertainment scandal when famous singer Nathan Oman claimed he was filming a Hollywood movie entitled The Prince of Red Shoe in the Middle East alongside world-class performers Bruce Willis and Christina Ricci.
Ga-young (가영); Ga-eun (가은); Ga-eul (가을); Ga-in (가인); Kang-min (강민); Gun (건); Kun-woo (건우); Gyeong-gu (경구); Kyung-lim (경림); Kyung-mo ...
Sarang: IPA [saɾaŋ] Sa-rang is a Korean feminine given name. The word itself is a native Korean word meaning "love" and does not have corresponding Hanja.
Hangul is the official writing system throughout both North and South Korea. It is a co-official writing system in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County in Jilin Province, China. Hangul has also seen limited use by speakers of the Cia-Cia language in Buton, Indonesia. [12]
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]
Hye (Korean:혜) is an element in many two-syllable Korean given names. [2] It is especially used a lot in female names in Korea. There are 25 Hanja with the reading "hye" [3] on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names, and Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it, but mostly "惠" or "慧" is used as the hanja for "hye ...
Lee Hae-sol Stray Kids "All In" All In: Yes 3Racha, KM-MARKIT: Yes 3Racha Yes — "All In" (Korean ver.) Non-album single Yes 3Racha Yes 3Racha Yes Lee Hae-sol Jun. K "30 Minutes Might Be Too Long" 20 Minutes: Yes Jun. K No — No — Park Jin-young & Rain "Switch to Me" Non-album single Yes — Yes — Yes Hong Ji-sang
Korean calligraphy, also known as Seoye (Korean: 서예), is the Korean tradition of artistic writing. Calligraphy in Korean culture involves both Hanja (Chinese logograph) and Hangul (Korean native alphabet). Early Korean calligraphy was exclusively in Hanja, or the Chinese-based logography first used to write the Korean language.