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Culture Origins of "Hwaiting!" October 12, 2007 Orchid 24 Comments Language If you have seen a Korean drama or any Korean show, you might notice that they use the word "Hwaiting". It's from the English word "Fighting". It is an expression to "cheer" oneself, or others on - to work harder, to preservere.


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In direct translation, the word would mean the actual physical fight, but when the word is used in the Korean language, it is often used to cheer up a colleague that is faced with an obstacle. Sample Sentences Using Fighting in Korean 세상에 쉬운게 어딨어요? 화이팅! 너는 할수 있다. [se-sang-eh she-woon-ge eo-dit-sseo-yo? hwa-ee-ting! neo-neun hal-soo it-dda!]


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© 2023 Google LLC Full House. Korean Drama Han Jei un and Young Jae lee. Aja Aja Fighting


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Hwaiting: 'Fighting' Posted by Transparent Language on May 22, 2008 in Vocabulary. Far from a battle cry, 화이팅 hwaiting is a commonly used word of encouragement, as well as a cheer. I'm told it made its way into Korean from its obvious English origin via the Japanese—and hence the unusual pronunciation. Language purists insist that.


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Aja Aja Fighting. 5,793 likes. ║│ ©Official Page© ║│ ║ Creada: 5 de Septiembre de 2011


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Ajaja Fighting. Anhyong haseyo. Post Korean related stuff here. 10 posts • Page 1 of 1. crzycpl Posts: 28 Joined: Mon Jul 10, 2006 6:53 pm. Ajaja Fighting. Post by crzycpl » Sat Jul 15, 2006 9:28 am What does this actually mean? Fighting bit I get, but I don't have a clue what the ajaja bit means. Anyone know?


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"Fighting" in Korean is an English mishearing of the words " hwaiting" (화이팅) or "paiting" (파이팅), which are words of encouragement. Fighting Korean meaning does not mean having a battle, known as "ssaum" (싸움). Instead, the slang word " hwaiting" (화이팅) means "go," "you can do it," and "you've got this."


Review Assassination Classroom Tome 11 « Aja Aja Fighting

One Ordinary Day actors at a press conference in Seoul. In a nutshell, 'Fighting!' (pronounced as "hwaiting" or "paiting") is a word of encouragement. With your fists pumped high, it's used to cheer someone on, wish them luck, or express your support. Think of saying 'Good luck!" or 'You got this!" in English.


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Mandarin: Jia You! Cantonese: Ga Yau! or Kah Yao! Japanese: Ganbatte! or FAITO! Korean: (Aja aja! Fighting!) or BA XIA or Himne / himnera / himneseyo! or Hwaiting! Vietnamese: Tien len! or Co len! or Rang len or Chúc may mắn or Co gang len! Thai: Su Su! or Su Dhai! Malay: Boleh. Persian: Khoshbakht baash!


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Aja aja fighting. is a term used in Korea and worldwide meaning simply. "Never give up, never stop fighting". Why do Korean say SSI? Ssi (씨, 氏) is the most commonly used honorific used amongst people of approximately equal speech level. It is attached after the full name, such as 'Lee Seokmin ssi'' (이석민 씨), or simply after the first.


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( Korean : 화이팅, pronounced [ɸwaitʰiŋ]) is a Korean word of support or encouragement. It is frequently used in sports or whenever a challenge such as a difficult test or unpleasant assignment is met. [1] It derives from a Konglish borrowing of the English word " Fighting! " [1] [2] [3]


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Aja aja fighting. Copy to WiktionaryThis is a term used in Korea and worldwide meaning simply, "Never give up, never stop fighting".It is generally pronounced aja aja hwaiting, however is commonly written in the english equivalent. In a more casual meaning, it is the phrase that empowers people to keep on going forward, almost "looking on the bright side of life", looking for the "clouds.