Article: Tiffany, done with reflection? Back to SNS one month after flag controversy
Source: Herald Pop via Nate
1. [+1,222, -186] What reflection's over? She hasn't been promoting at all. It's not like putting up a birthday message for your friend on Instagram means you're back to promoting.
2. [+701, -214] It's Hyoyeon's birthday today which is why she wrote 922 and she didn't put up a new post on Instagram. It's called stories and you can send a message to the members that'll delete itself after a day.
- Stories is a part of Instagram, it's still updating it
- If she wants to congratulate her birthday so bad, why not just call her... hasn't even been that long since reflection tsk tsk
- Soshi best replies are 100% manipulated. Go look at their IDs and see their comment history. What they do have hundreds upvote one ID.
3. [+606, -212] She didn't make an Instagram post, she put it up on her stories and wrote #922 for Hyoyeon's birthday. It goes away after a day.
내 (my) looks like it should sound like 'nae', right?
but on Memrise, the audio pronounces it as 'dae', so is it supposed to sound like 'nae' or 'dae', or are both correct?
and ㅁ (m) sometimes sounds like ㅂ (b) in the audio pronounciations, so again, is that wrong, or are they both correct?
What I read when I first started was that the reason they do that is because koreans are lazy and always just go for the easiest sound their mouth can make
I had a similar issue while learning Korean and watching Korean.
It started with the basic 네 (Ne), which is said countless times in interviews, and 90% of the times I hear it as "de", which i assumed was just an alternative way of saying yes, like a yeah/yes/yepp case
my Korean friends SWORE it's never said as "de", and even when I showed them videos where I constantly hear it as "de", they were like "umm wtf are you talking about, they're clearly saying Ne"
What I read when I first started was that the reason they do that is because koreans are lazy and always just go for the easiest sound their mouth can make
I had a similar issue while learning Korean and watching Korean.
It started with the basic 네 (Ne), which is said countless times in interviews, and 90% of the times I hear it as "de", which i assumed was just an alternative way of saying yes, like a yeah/yes/yepp case
my Korean friends SWORE it's never said as "de", and even when I showed them videos where I constantly hear it as "de", they were like "umm wtf are you talking about, they're clearly saying Ne"
It was a major mind**** for me
Weirdly enough a foreigner like Cao Lu is easier to understand what she's saying.
I had a similar issue while learning Korean and watching Korean.
It started with the basic 네 (Ne), which is said countless times in interviews, and 90% of the times I hear it as "de", which i assumed was just an alternative way of saying yes, like a yeah/yes/yepp case
my Korean friends SWORE it's never said as "de", and even when I showed them videos where I constantly hear it as "de", they were like "umm wtf are you talking about, they're clearly saying Ne"
It was a major mind**** for me
I'm screaming I thought they were saying yes too
It's actually so disheartening when idols who didn't know Korean still struggle after like 3 years of living in Korea, speaking Korean, with people fluent in Korean.
my Korean friends SWORE it's never said as "de", and even when I showed them videos where I constantly hear it as "de", they were like "umm wtf are you talking about, they're clearly saying Ne"
