Fucking Mainlander running his mouth again. Go brush your teeth and wear deodorant, you third-world cocksuker. :rolleyes:

damn i hate morning family new year meal.... so damn tired in class

To get things clear, he is not a Mainlander, but wants to learn Mandarin to become one? Anyways, no need to post hate in a thread like this...

Lol something about that doesn't quite add up.

Regardless.. Happy New Years!

For Coreans as well :)

fixed fo yous

It's supposed to be with a C. For the uninformed, the K was made more commonplace against our will. :)

^^Really? Well I learned something new today o.O never knew/heard of that before.

Yup the correct romanized spelling of the word is with a C. Think coerce, coalition, code etc etc. So others, like myself use a C whenever possible to help shed like on the matter.

The whole K thing came about during the Japanese occupation. It was in line with their aim to destroy our identity (art, literature, martial arts). Somehow it became more widely known with a K and seemed to stick. Interestingly, the French still spell Corea with a C. :)

This is just a myth by the way. There's some more info here if you'd like to look into it more.

你嗡乜X嘢呀?

中國萬歲 is alright, but why 香港狗???

Yea...a 3rd world communist country is the "real deal"....:rolleyes:
You are the type of human shitbag ruining democracy.

Haha myth if you'd like to think it so. Not so much for the people who lived there during those times. It states that the change is coincidental with Japanese occupation, which could be true, however, the people making the rules were lapdogs of the then, occupational government. So I would take anything decisions made with a grain of salt.

I will still refer to it with a C since I knew what it meant to people who had to live under tyranny. :thumbsup:

Good job on making yourself look like more of an idiot than the person you're insulting.

Would be a lot more fun without the snow =)

Hes ruining democracy by saying what he believes? :haha:

The Japanese occupation wasn't a myth. I'm sure it was terrible for the Korean people during that time. However, the fact that English language nations "switched" from using a C to a K is coincidental. They used both C and K before and after the occupation, but eventually settled on K over time.

I'm sure it's going to be tough to tell this to a patriotic Korean, but it's just the truth.

Reading the wiki again, I'm going to say that you are correct. However, in recent years there's been a resurgence of the use of C instead of K. I guess now it stands as more of a 'independence' symbol and the facts surrounding it are a bit skewed.

Yup, just a sign of patriotism. At least it's not offensive patriotism like you often get from mainland chinese people, and Americans