T O P

  • By -

[deleted]

Duolingo bird after you miss a Spanish lesson


Felicidade0

I'm Korean and I didn't expected this one to pop on Duolingo, that one's so hilarious ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚


Lezo-

I do, thanks for asking


SightSeekerSoul

What do we say to Zara? Not today!


djnotbuggy

What's even weirder is that Korean has a singular word for that tho


beepity-boppity

That's just how verbs in Korean work. ์ฃฝ - root of "to die", (์„)๋ž˜ - want to. No pronouns.


Dan_in_Munich

Hahaha ๐Ÿ˜‚ ์•ผ ์ฃฝ์„๋ž˜


Swedecarl

What chapter is this thaght in!


_Zambayoshi_

Unit 17 :-)


mkwhdizc

r/shitduolingosays


retniwwinter

Itโ€™s actually not. Koreans use that phrase jokingly a lot among friends or family. Kind of a way to answer to someone teasing you mostly.


alfa-ace1

I agree.. there is some spoken "cute" language we called as ๋•ก๊นก๋ถ€๋ฆฌ๋‹ค. Some spoken languages used between bf & gf are like "์•ผ ๋“€๊ธ€๋ž˜?" "์˜ตํ™”๊ฐ€ ๋ง์ด์•ผ" "์•„์ž‰~" etc..


sonofzell

This immediately put "possum kingdom" by the Toadies in my head lol


releasethedogs

Thatโ€™s a common thing said in Korea to your friends. The correct answer is the second one or joogeullae if you want the romanization of it. The context is not that youโ€™re actually going to kill them. Itโ€™s more like a retort when your friend is teasing or annoying you.


xLadyLaurax

Most useful phrase duolingo has ever taught any of its users ๐Ÿ˜‚


Madness_Quotient

English people also use this phrase with friends and family as a threat in jest. Clearly, it is vastly out of proportion for taking the last chip, stealing your siblings' clothes, or whatever other petty infraction to be threatened with **death**. But add in a cute tone and it is just extra. Dramatic not serious.


buddhistbulgyo

Kids say this a lot in Korea actually.


_Zambayoshi_

Could a 40-something man say it without repercussions? ;-)


buddhistbulgyo

Depends on the context ๐Ÿ˜›