Svt Stans

svt stans

scoups stans:

really nice people?? like they’re so nice idk i just love them so much and they usually like to care for others the same way he does. also they’re soft and hard stans at the same time. all of them. don’t deny it coups stans. we’ve found you out.

jeonghan stans:

usually a lil more quiet but so sweet, kinda sassy but we still love them to death. usually enjoys pastels of various colors but it works so well with jeonghan’s overall aesthetic as a person. great people. soft stan? hard stan? idk somewhere in the middle that i can’t pinpoint.

joshua stans:

literally the softest and most polite people you’ll ever meet omg can you believe?? so cute and smart and kind and their joyful demeanors are absolutely to die for. cute lil bubs. love them all. majority are soft stans for sure.

jun stans:

very individualistic people. like a good laugh and aren’t afraid of uncharted territories when it comes to humor. on the verge of being too funny in a cute way. i can’t take it i love jun stans. probably like… 70% hard stans 30% soft stans

hoshi stans:

odd creatures that are either energy balls or a “i haven’t left the house in three days” type. very passionate people who always put their heart into things. probably a slut for twinkle lights. majority soft stans but hard stans aren’t necessarily rare. every soft stan has their moments

wonwoo:

soft souls who are usually not very loud but are not afraid to roast you into the next century. probably book smart but sometimes forget that common sense is a thing. 2/5 are hard stans and the remaining 3/5 are soft stans

woozi:

usually have strong opinions about stuff and (like wonwoo stans) will roast you and you will look like a burnt marshmallow after they’re done with you. don’t have a lot to say but when they do they say it proudly. i don’t think i’ve ever met a hard OR soft woozi stan… what are they… idk but we love them

dokyeom:

legitimately sweet people they usually have energy (not quite like the man himself) probably has a lot of mutuals and loves every single of them with all their heart. just a great human 10/10 for personality. 90% of the time they’re soft stans but they can have their moments.

mingyu:

chill but likes to talk and do various activities and are probably better than you at everything but they would never say that they’re too nice omg. usually have a subtle quirkiness about them but i love it. half hard stans half soft stans

the8:

not super extroverted. have an appreciation for nice things and are sweet soft souls that deserve everything. probably liked by everyone for their gentleness. but if you’re being stupid they’ll definitely be silently judging you (in a humorous way lol) mmm 75% soft 25% hard. hard minghao stans go HARD

seungkwan:

will sass you but then feel bad but won’t necessarily apologize for it. generally very bubbly people and will meet up with you just to talk and spill tea. amazing at being open and friendly wow love it. maybe like… 6/7 soft stans and 1/7 hard stans for sure i got these numbers from science so

vernon:

so cute so cute so cute so nice so great genuine people who have a talent of making people feel loved just great humans. pretty unique but not arrogant about it?? idk just great people overall. 88% soft stans 12% hard stans (note: some soft stans are actually hard stans in disguise)

dino:

all have a certain aura and energy about them that i can’t put my finger on. extremely intriguing people that may seem cold but are big softies. they’re like books on a shelf waiting to be read. great humans. beautiful souls. i don’t think i’ve encountered a hard dino stan. 96% soft stans 6% hard stans

Is ㄹ pronounced as L or R?

This is probably one of the most common questions that beginners ask when learning 한글. Just like every beginner learners, I went through this as well which is why I decided to study pronunciation rules too. I created this post to help clear up any confusion.

When ㄹ is located at the beginning of a word, it sounds more like an R.

Example: 라디오 (ra-di-o), 레슨 (re-seun), 로맨틱 (ro-man-tik)

When ㄹ is located between two vowels, it sounds like an R.

Example: 다리 (da-ri), 사랑 (sa-rang), 어렵다 (eo-ryeob-dda), 모르다 (mo-reu-da), 노력 (no-ryeok), 매력 (mae-ryeok)

When ㄹ is located at the end of a word, it’s pronounced more like an L.

Example: 딸 (ddal), 아들 (a-deul), 월 (weol), 달 (dal), 칼 (khal), 연필 (yeon-pil), 교실 (gyo-sil)

When ㄹ is followed by a consonant or followed by another ㄹ, it sounds like L.

Example: 딸기 (ddal-gi), 힘들다 (him-deul-da), 몰라 (mol-la), 살자 (sal-ja), 고릴라 (go-ril-la)

When ㄹ comes after any consonant except ㄴ, ㄹ is pronounced as N.

Example: 생리 (saeng-ni), 국립 (gung-nip), 능력 (neung-nyeok)

When ㄹ comes before or after an ㄴ, both ㄹ and ㄴ are pronounced as ㄹ.

Example: 한류 (hal-lyu), 신라 (sil-la), 신랑 (sil-lang), 달나라 (dal-la-ra)

Disclaimer: Hope this helps but remember not to rely too much on romanizations and listen to the sounds properly as well.

This is a post that I shared on Amino app and I decided to post it here as well.

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thisisseriosbuzzines

5 years ago

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thisisseriosbuzzines

4 years ago

I watched Wonder yesterday, and i was trying not to cry and ended up crying at the end bcs i held in all those tears

BASIC KOREAN SENTENCE STRUCTURE

♡ in korean, it is important to use the correct sentence structure, or your sentences may seem really confusing :

-> in english : Subject Verb Object -> in korean : Subject Object Verb

now, let’s look at some examples!

we are gonna use this simple sentence : “i bought a book”, in korean it would be : “i a book bought”

저는 책을 샀어요 책 = book 샀어요(past tense) from the verb 사다 = to buy it’s really different, right?

⚠ the object ALWAYS comes BEFORE the verb, and the verb is ALWAYS at the END of the sentence. ⚠

♡ locations are also used BEFORE verbs :

“저는 학교에 가요” i go to school 학교 = school 에= location particle (to) 가요 (present tense) from the verb 가다 = to go

“저는 학교에서 공부해요” i study at school 학교 = school 에서 = location particle (at) 공부해요 (present tense) from the verb 공부하다 = to study

“저는 집에 잤어요” i slept at home 집 = home 에 = location particle (at) 잤어요 (past tense) from the verb 자다 = to sleep

⚠ you can put the time before or after the subject though :

both of these sentences mean “today I will eat at home” :

before -> 오늘 저는 집에서 먹을 거예요 after -> 저는 오늘 집에서 먹을 거예요 오늘 = today 집 = home 에서 = location particle (at) 먹을 거예요 (future tense) from the verb 먹다 = to verb

“tomorrow, i will study at school” before -> 내일 저는 학교에서 공부할 거예요 after -> 저는 내일 학교에서 공부할 거예요 내일 = tomorrow 학교 = school 에서 = location particle (at) 공부하다 = to study ~ㄹ 거예요 (future tense)

♡ adverbs are added before verbs : 저는 열심히 공부해요 I study hard 열심히 = hard

and finally, adjectives work the same way as they do in english! just put them before the noun they describe :

매운 라면 = spicy ramen 매운 = spicy 라면 = ramen

예쁜 여자 = beautiful woman 예쁜 = beautiful 여자 = woman