Informal Phrases in Korean Part 1

안녕하세요. Hello, this time I'll share some informal phrases in Korean. Enjoy it!

어떻게 지내니?                                      

Eotteohke jinaeni?

What's up?

무슨 일이야?                                             

Museun iriya?

What's happening?

무엇이 일어나고 있어?                  

Mueosi ireonago isseo?

What's happening?

난 좋아.  

Nan joa.

I'm fine.

잘 있어.                                                          

Jal isseo.

Good, I think.

무엇을 생각하고 있어?                  

Mueoseul saenggakhago isseo?

What are you thinking?

아무것도.                                                     

Amugeotdo.

Nothing.

무엇을 의미하니?                               

Mueoseul uimihani?

What do you mean?

뭐야?                                                                 

Mwoya?

What?

농담이야?                                                    

Nongdamiya?

Are you kidding?  
                   

그렇게 생각해.                                      

Geureohke saenggakhae.

I think so.

진짜?                                                                 

Jinjja?

Really?

맞다.                                                                  

Matda.

Yes/ Yup/ Correct/ That's right.

어쩌면 아니야.                                       

Eojjeomyeon aniya. 

Maybe not.

Wait for the next part.....

Some Phrases in Dutch

Hi!	Hallo!/Hi!
Good morning!	Goede morgen! /Goeie morgen! / Morgen!
Good afternoon!	Goede middag! / Goeie middag !
Good evening!	Goedenavond! / Goeienavond!
Welcome!	Welkom!
Hello my friend!	Hallo vriend!
How are you? (f)	Hoe gaat het met je?
How are you? (p)	Hoe gaat het met u?
I'm fine, thank you!	Goed, dank je! - Goed, dank u!
And you? (f)	En jij?
And you? (p)	En u?
Good	Goed
Not so good	Niet zo goed
Long time no see	Lang niet gezien
I missed you	Ik heb je gemist
What's new?	Is er nog nieuws?
Nothing new	Geen nieuws
Thank you(very much)!	Dank je wel! - Dank u wel! (polite form)
You're welcome!	Graag gedaan! / Tot je dienst! - Tot uw dienst! (p)
My pleasure	Graag gedaan!
Come in	Binnen!
Make yourself at home!	Maak het je gemakkelijk! - Maak het u gemakkelijk! (p)

A, a, a, der Winter ist nun da!

A, a, a, der Winter ist nun da!
Frühling, Sommer, Herbst und Winter
sind des lieben Gottes Kinder.
A, a, a, der Winter ist nun da!

E, e, e, nun gibt es Eis und Schnee.
Blumen blühn an Fensterscheiben,
Flocken froh im Winde treiben.
E, e, e, nun gibt es Eis und Schnee.

I, i, i, wir laufen nun auch Schi.
Berg hinauf und Berg hinunter
Geht es immer froh und munter.
I, i, i wir laufen nun auch Schi.

O, o, o, wie sind die Kinder froh!
Ziehn sich an die warmen Sachen,
sind ganz dick und müssen lachen.
O, o, o wie sind die Kinder froh!

U, u, u, jetzt weiß ich, was ich tu!
Hole den Schlitten aus dem Keller,
und dann geht es schnell und schneller
U, u, u, - den Berg hinab - juhu!

Tiny but Deadly, The Irukandji Jellyfish

Have you ever heard about Irukandji Jellyfish?

Irukandji jellyfish is known as small, invisible, deadly and extremely dangerous in Northen Australian waters.  This is deadly jellyfish which is only 1 to 16 inch in diameter with length about 1-3 feet,. There are two known species, Carukia Barnesi and Malo Kingi. 

The symptoms of Irukandji syndrome were first documented by Hugo Flecker in 1952. In 1964, Dr. Jack Barnes has identified Carukia Barnesi, the first known irukandji.

Irukandji has about 60 tentacles. Each tentacle could have 5000 sting cells (nematocyst) in the epidermis and have toxins that can kill 60 people. So, a Irukandji Jellyfish can kill approximately 3600 people.

Deadly Irukandji's venom can cause death, with symptoms: severe pains at various parts of the body (typically excruciating muscle cramps in the arms and legs, severe pain in the back and kidneys, a burning sensation of the skin and face), headaches, nausea, restlessness, sweating, vomiting, an increase in heart rate and blood pressure, and psychological phenomena such as the feeling of impending doom.

Let's Know about Russian Alphabet

А а        

a           As in the word army

А а       

u           As in the word gun

Б б        

b           As in the word bath

В в        

v          As in the word very

Г г       

g           As in the word gun

Д д       

d          As in the word dog

Е е        

e          As in the word send

Ж ж      

s          As in the word pleasure

З з          

z          As in the word zoo

И и              

i           As in the word bit

Й й            

y          As in the word youth

К к       

k          As in the word kitchen

Л л        

l           As in the word luck

Л л        

l           As in the word leaf

М м       

m         As in the word meet

Н н             

n          As in the word not

О о       

o          As in the word hot

П п             

p          As in the word pot

Р р       

r          As in the word robot

22q13 Deletion Syndrome

      22q13 Deletion Syndrome (spoken as twenty two q one three), also known as Phelan-McDermid Syndrome, is a genetic disorder caused by a microdeletion on chromosome 22. The deletion occurs at the terminal end of the chromosome at the location designated q13.3. This microdeletion is rarely uncovered by typical genetic screening, therefore a fluorescence in situ hybridization, or FISH, test is recommended to confirm the diagnosis. Recent work indicates Phelan-McDermid Syndrome may also be caused by errors in a single gene (SHANK3/PROSAP2) in the q13.3 region. Errors on the same gene have been associated with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).

      This genetic disorder is characterized by general hypotonia, absent to delayed speech, and global developmental delays. It is estimated that fewer than 500 people have been diagnosed with this syndrome, though this is only an estimate.

      Individuals with a 22q13 deletion can suffer from a range of symptoms, with mild to very serious physical and behavioral characteristics. Possible symptoms are:

Physical

• Absent to severely delayed speech: 99%
• Hypotonia (poor muscle tone): 97%
• Normal to accelerated growth: 95%
• Increased tolerance to pain: 86%
• Thin, flaky toenails: 78%
• Large, fleshy hands: 68%
• Prominent, poorly formed ears: 65%
• Pointed chin: 62%
• Dolichocephaly (elongated head): 57%
• Ptosis (eyelid) (droopy eyelids): 57%
• Poor thermoregulation: 51%

Behavioral

• Chewing on non food items (clothing, bedding, toys):70%
• Teeth grinding: (percent undetermined)
• Autistic behaviors: (percent undetermined)
• Tongue thrusting: (percent undetermined)
• Hair pulling: (percent undetermined)
• Aversion to clothes: (percent undetermined)

source : www.wikipedia.org

Let's Speak Greek (Alphabet)

Α α            

Alpha       a as in smart

Β β            

Beta        v as in very

Γ γ             

Gamma       between y as in yes and g as in go

Δ δ            

Deltat      h as in that

Ε ε             

Epsilon     e as in very

Ζ ζ             

Zeta        z as in zoo

Η η            

Etae        e as in bee

Θ θ           

Thetat      h as in think

Ι ι

Iotae       e as in bee

Κ κ            

Kappa       k as in look

Λ λ            

Lambda      l as in log

Μ μ 

Mu          m as in man

Ν ν            

Nu          n as in not

Ξ ξ             

Xi          x as in wax

Ο ο           

Omicron     o as in box

Π π           

Pi          p as in top, close to 'b'

Ρ ρ            

Rhorolled   r as in Roma

Σ σ ς

Sigma       s as in sap

Τ τ   

Tau         t as in hot,but softer&close to'd'

Υ υ   

Upsilone    e as in bee

Φ φ

Phip        h as in photo

Χ χ   

Chic        h as in the scottish loch

Ψ ψ

Psip        s as in upside

Ω ω 

Omega       o as in box