Tumgik
#bts squid games
kth1 · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
⁂ 63/100 days of kim taehyung | PTD LA D3
345 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
131 notes · View notes
jjnaissainte · 9 months
Note
please jung hoyeon korean actress icons and kim taehyung bts headers??? thank you <33
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
JUNG HOYEON LAYOUTS
like/reblog if using
requests are open
53 notes · View notes
thelingodingo · 6 days
Text
Korean Second-Person Pronouns
Unlike English, Korean has multiple ways to say the word "you" depending on the context. Generally, since Korean is a pronoun avoidance and high context culture, people do not use any pronouns at all when speaking unless necessary. Instead, the subject is completely omitted or the person's name/title is used (eg. Yura-ssi, sunbae-nim, oppa, etc).
I also wanna preface that of course theres some exceptions and certain circumstances that can change the usage of these words for "you" and that this post is just a general overview.
너 nuh (used when "you" is the topic) & 네/니 ni (used when "you is the subject): the most informal and impolite way of saying "you". it is only used when talking to close people either the same age as you or younger than you. using nuh to strangers or people you don't know well in general is extremely rude and unnatural.
너희 nuh-ee is the plural form of nuh
너네 nuh-ne is also a plural form of nuh but it's not part of standard korean and is seen as more rude, it also emphasizes the plural aspect of the sentence more.
당신 dangshin: this is the most formal way of saying "you", but as I mentioned before, pronouns aren't used in general so even saying this way of "you" can still be seen as quite rude and confrontational. it would be the japanese equivalent as anata and is also used commonly by married couples to refer to each other with the meaning of "darling".
자네 ja-neh: this is usually used by elderly men and women (mostly men) when referring to younger people.
그대 geudae: this form of "you" isn't really used in real life. it's mostly used poetically in romantic songs, letters, etc.
댁 daek: this way of saying "you" literally translates to "house" (formal, informal way of saying house is jib). generally, it's a more informal version of dangshin and is usually used when you're being rude and showing attitude to someone you shouldn't be impolite to.
그쪽 geo jjok: this literally translates to "that side" and is used similarly as dangshin but is more specific for when you meet someone for the first time and you're being rude/sassy/confrontational to them. (I'm also pretty sure there's something like this in Japanese as well..?)
in conclusion: honestly, as long as you know nuh and danghin you'll be perfectly fine!
11 notes · View notes
ddeonubaby · 10 months
Text
Accepting requests yall, I would only accept x male reader and gender neutral requests sorryyy
FANDOM/S
– VOLTES V LEGACY
– ALL OF US ARE DEAD
– SQUID GAME
– TAXI DRIVER
- THE UNCANNY COUNTER
– ENHYPEN
– BTS
– SEVENTEEN
– TXT
– ATEEZ
– ASTRO
– NCT DREAM
– STRAY KIDS
– XDINARY HEROES
– IVE
– LE SSERAFIM
– RED VELVET
– BLACKPINK
– TWICE
ACCEPT
Angst, fluff, a bit suggestive, crack, HEAVY ANGST, a little bit of smut only
DECLINE
Hard smut, gore stuff, r@p3, or anything that is just so fucking cruel
PLEASEEEEE I'M BEGGINGGGG FOR REQUESESTTR
UPCOMING
- Study date with Cheong-san (aouad)
- Accidental make out with mingyu (svt and male 14th member)
31 notes · View notes
bxdtime-ceai · 4 months
Text
one reason i NEVER interact with kpop / kdrama / k media blogs on here is that every single time they talk about knetizens it's always something negative. like i get it, it's toxic. but dude i live in korea, y'all need to understand that what you guys see is nowhere near all of it. my students always know about the celebrities who commit suicide first before everyone else and yeah sometimes they act a bit heartless about it, but most of them will ask me to change the topic of the essay today to the way celebrities are treated. really. you guys need to understand that constantly painting knetizens in a negative light is not the way to go and reflects sooooooooooooooooo poorly on you, even if that's just what you see. like damn it's really giving "i'm not like other girls" but the 'other girls' are just korean people who like kpop and kdramas, which is obviously the majority
13 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
114 notes · View notes
seoulful-spotlight · 1 month
Text
Hallyu: Unveiling the Wave of Korean Culture
Tumblr media
In recent years, the term "Hallyu" has become a global buzzword, representing the sweeping wave of Korean culture that has captivated audiences worldwide. This cultural phenomenon transcends borders, leaving an indelible mark on various industries. Let's dive into the meaning and history of the word 'Hallyu' to unravel the essence of this captivating wave.
 The Meaning of Hallyu:
"Hallyu," translated as the "Korean Wave," refers to the global popularity and influence of South Korean culture, encompassing various forms of entertainment, including music, television dramas, films, fashion, and cuisine. The term captures the surge of interest and appreciation for Korean cultural exports beyond the nation's borders.
Tumblr media
Origins and Early Influences:
The roots of Hallyu can be traced back to the late 20th century when South Korea began exporting its television dramas and pop music to neighboring Asian countries. The early 2000s saw a significant expansion of this cultural influence, with the emergence of iconic K-dramas like "Winter Sonata" and the rise of K-pop groups such as BoA and TVXQ.
Hallyu 2.0: Global Expansion:
As technology advanced and digital platforms proliferated, Hallyu experienced a second wave of expansion in the late 2000s and early 2010s. Social media, streaming services, and online communities played a pivotal role in connecting fans worldwide, fostering a global community united by a shared love for Korean culture.
Tumblr media
K-Drama Fever and Beyond:
Korean dramas, with their compelling storytelling, charismatic actors, and unique cultural elements, became a driving force behind Hallyu's global reach. Shows like "Descendants of the Sun" and "Crash Landing on You" captured the hearts of audiences far beyond Asia, contributing to the mainstream acceptance of Korean entertainment.
K-Pop's Meteoric Rise:
Perhaps the most prominent aspect of Hallyu is the global phenomenon of K-pop. Groups like BTS, BLACKPINK, and EXO have transcended language barriers, achieving unprecedented success on a global scale. Their music, dynamic performances, and engagement with fans through social media have solidified K-pop's position as a musical force to be reckoned with.
Tumblr media
Beyond Entertainment: The Cultural Ripple Effect:
Hallyu extends beyond entertainment, influencing fashion trends, and beauty standards, and even sparking interest in the Korean language and cuisine. The global popularity of Korean skincare products, fashion brands, and traditional dishes reflects the widespread impact of Hallyu on diverse aspects of lifestyle and culture.
The Future of Hallyu:
As we look to the future, Hallyu shows no signs of slowing down. With new generations of talented artists emerging, innovative storytelling in dramas and films, and the continuous evolution of K-pop, the Korean Wave is poised to reach even greater heights. Hallyu has become a cultural bridge connecting people from different backgrounds, fostering cross-cultural understanding, and celebrating the richness of Korean creativity.
Tumblr media
Hallyu is not merely a trend; it's a cultural phenomenon that has woven the threads of Korean creativity into the global fabric. As the wave continues to surge, captivating audiences and breaking barriers, Hallyu stands as a testament to the power of culture to transcend boundaries and unite people in the shared joy of artistic expression.
2 notes · View notes
taehyungfirst · 5 months
Text
Maybe Taehyung is filming running man with an actor because actor Taehyung is coming soon 🤭 maybe he’s filming a drama 🤭
4 notes · View notes
te1epathy · 1 year
Text
if i see one more “yoongi shouldn’t rap about capitalism” post on twt im going to blow something up
5 notes · View notes
taetaetaetaekok · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
13 notes · View notes
maddyontv · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
"K-Pop has grown so popular so quickly it has become a massive source of economic growth for the country in recent years."
Say "Hello" to 'Hallyu': Korean media continues to entice American audiences with every new release.
In recent years Korean media ranging from music, movies, TV, and food have made large strides across soil. So much so, in fact, it has even been given its own name. ‘Hallyu’ is actually a Chinese term that when translated means ‘korean wave’. The Korean wave began back in the 1990’s sweeping through other Asian countries like Japan and China. The term Hallyu came about specifically with the airing of the K-Drama ‘What Is Love’ in 1997 with its ratings skyrocketing the show to second place in China’s imported content at the time. The Korean wave then swept across Japan in early 2003 with the airing of another K-Drama ‘Winter Sonata’ which brought about a massive tourism boom to Nami Island in Chuncheon. This was only the beginning as the wave made its way across foreign countries like Latin America further East before finally crashing onto America's shores in the early 2010’s. 
One of Korea’s most notable cultural impacts has been that of K-Pop. Despite its name K-Pop covers more than the pop genre and has become its own entity in the country with a myriad of agencies looking for the next big thing. With hundreds of young men and women across the globe dreaming of debuting in the next idol group, American and foreign fans alike have no shortage of bands and solo artists to choose from. Although most Americans may have been exposed to the K-Pop phenomenon first by the release of Psy’s ‘Gangnam Style’ in 2012 many stuck around to become longtime fans of some of the most notable groups around in present day including BTS, Blackpink, Twice, NCT and older generation groups like BigBang, Shinee, and Girls Generation. 
K-Pop has grown so popular so quickly it has become a massive source of economic growth for the country in recent years. In 2019 the Korean music industry drew in a US export value of over USD 756 million. With BTS drawing in USD 4.9 billion to date over their 9-year career as a group and drawing in USD 1.43 billion alone with their hit song ‘Dynamite’ that comes at no surprise.
Although K-Pop might be one of South Korea's most notable industries, in recent years both their film and television industries have begun to make waves as well with movies like ‘Parasite’ and series like ‘Squid Game’. In 2019 after the release of his hit film ‘Parasite’, director Bong Joon-ho became the only Korean director to win the Palme d’Or award at the Cannes FIlm Festival and he did so with a unanimous vote. The film went on to take the most awards at the 2020 Oscars after winning four Academy Awards including Best Picture, Writing, International Feature Film, and Directing. 
Following the success of ‘Parasite’ was the country's Netflix Original Series ‘Squid Game’. Released in 2021 and written by Hwang Dong-hyuk ‘Squid Game’ is the streaming giant's biggest ever original series launch to date. The launch was so big that SK Broadband, an internet service provider in the country, sued Netflix for the massive increase in traffic from viewers after the show's release caused usage to shoot from 50 Gigabits per second to 1,200. The series went on to be the first non-english television series to be nominated and win awards at the Primetime Emmys. The series received 14 nominations of which they won six including Outstanding Lead Actor and Outstanding Directing. 
University of Central Oklahoma student and member of the university's Korean Student Association Han Ji-woo shares the sentiment that her country's media is shockingly large in America. “It’s started to boom, K-Pop and other K-things… if they don’t know BTS they definitely know Squid Game or Parasite.” Han expressed her surprise at Oklahoma and the Edmond areas authentic Korean restaurants from drinks like boba tea to traditional Korean barbecue restaurants with grills embedded into each individual table for the patrons to cook their own meat. “I used to have to go to Dallas to get some of these things, but it’s clearly growing and that’s exciting.”
3 notes · View notes
hobis-hope94 · 2 years
Text
if kim taehyung isn’t cast in squid game series 2 i will start a riot
4 notes · View notes
azuraswriting · 1 year
Text
Hello everyone, specifically the roleplaying community! I have created a new blog for my multifandom brainrot lol. In this first post, that I will be pinning, I’m going to be providing info about me as a roleplayer and listing my preferences as I am in the lookout for some suitable roleplaying partners!
Admin: Azura, 18+, She/Him, LGBTQ (real name only disclosed to friends)
Writing Experience: 7+ years
Time Zone: EST (Eastern Standard)
Roleplay Style: Advanved Literate/Novella
Genres, Themes: Romance, Drama, Fantasy, Slice of Life, Angst, Fluff, BXB
Open to 18+ content? Yes.
Fandoms I am in (that I can think of):
• IDOL KRP (BTS, BLACKPINK, ATEEZ)
• General KRP, down for OCs :)
• Squid Game
• FINAL FANTASY XV
• Encanto
• Vocaloid
• Nanbaka
• Anime (we can discuss which ones)
If you’re curious about a fandom I may be in, don’t hesitate to ask and I’ll see if I forgot it! Will update with more as well.
Do I accept OCs? YES YES AND YES.
Places to Roleplay:
Instagram: @/Camilo.sun
Discord: AzurasWriting#6256
If you have any questions or are interested, please message me :). Or if you’re too shy to deliver the first message, comment and I will come to you first!
4 notes · View notes
victorianera · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
So I created a bingo card for Kpop Idols’ possible costumes this year 🎃
3 notes · View notes
bangtaniconcafe · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
SEOKJIN PIGTAILS ICONS — 6 icons — like/reblog if you’re going to use — no need to credit but would be appreciated
6 notes · View notes