Wilbert Fidelino
Posing
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Herşey Dahil Sadece 350 Tl'ye Web Site Sahibi Ol
Hızlı ve kolay bir şekilde sende web site sahibi olmak istiyorsan tek yapman gereken sitenin aşağısında bulunan iletişim formu üzerinden gerekli bilgileri girmen. Hepsi bu kadar.
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Web Siteye Reklam Ver
Sende web sitemize reklam vermek veya ilan vermek istiyorsan. Tek yapman gereken sitenin en altında bulunan yere iletişim bilgilerini girmen yeterli olacaktır. Ekip arkadaşlarımız siziznle iletişime gececektir.
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Web Sitemizin Yazarı Editörü OL
Sende kalemine güveniyorsan web sitemizde bir şeyler paylaşmak yazmak istiyorsan siteinin en aşağısında bulunan iletişim formunu kullanarak bizimle iletişime gecebilirisni
넌 할 수 있어 - Sen yapabilirsin
후회하고 있다면 깨끗이 잊어버려
pişmansan temiz bir şekilde unut gitsin
가위로 오려낸것 처럼 다 지난 일이야
makasla kesilmiş gibi hepsi geçmişte kalsın
후회하지 않는다면 소중하게 간직해
pişman değilsen dikkatli bir şekilde tut
언젠가 웃으며 말할 수 있을 때까지
bir gün gülümseyerek konuşabileceğin zamana kadar
너를 둘러싼 그 모든 이유가
seni çevreleyen tüm o sebepler
견딜수 없이 너무 힘들다 해도
dayanabilmek çok zor olsa da (bile)
너라면 할수 있을꺼야
(sen) sen olursan
3 idiots'tan alıntı
Kelimeler :
넌 = 너는 [neo-neun] = sen
겁쟁이다 [keob-jaeng-i-da] = korkak olmak
거든 [keo-deun] = çünkü, bu yüzden
넌 겁쟁이거든.
(Çünkü) Sen (tam) korkaksın
미래 [mi-rae] = gelecek
너무 [neo-mu] = çok
두렵다 [du-lyeob-da] = korkmak
미래를 너무 두려워해요
Gelecekten çok korkuyorsun.
이런 [i-reon] = böyle
내일 [nae-il] = yarın
에 대한 [-e dae-han] = - hakkında
두려움 [duryeo-um] = korku
으로 [-eu-ro] = ile
어떻게
삶을 바꾼 만남- Hayatı değiştiren buluşmalar
삶을 바꾼 만남 (Hayatı değiştiren buluşmalar/tanışmalar)
어떤 만남은 운명이다
Her buluşma kaderdir
세상에 태어나면서 부모를 만나고
Dünyaya gelerek ebeveyn(aile)imizle buluşuruz
자라면서 친구를 만나고
Büyüyüp (büyürken) arkadaşlarımızla buluşuruz/karşılaşırız/tanışırız
성숙해 가면서 사랑하는 사람을 만난다.
Olgunlaşarak (olgunlaşıp) sevdiğimiz insanla tanışırız
누구를 만나느냐에 따라
Kiminle tanıştığımıza/karşılaştığımıza göre
Resimlerle Korece 4
무겁다 = ağır olmak (fiil hali)
ㅂ ile bittiği için ㅂ harfi 우'ya dönüşüyor. Ve bu fiili sıfatlaştırmak için ㄴ/ 은 ekinin eklenmesi gerekiyor.
ㅂ istisnası için tıklayınız.
무겁다 > 무거 + 우 + ㄴ = 무거운 nesne = ağır nesne
가볍다 = hafif olmak
오래되다 = eski olmak
새롭다 = yeni olmak
높다 = yüksek olmak > 높 + 은 = 높은
낮다 = alçak olmak
가득 찬 = dolu olmak
...seklinde devam etmektedir.
Kaynak :
Korece-아서/어서 (-ıp, dığı için) eki
Geç geldiğin için özür dilerim!!!
Fiil ya da zarflara eklenir ve cümleye "için" (bir neden/sebep) anlamı katar. Cümleye iki farklı anlam katmaktadır.
1. anlam ; -dığı için
그래서 (bu yüzden)'nın kısaltmış hali diyebiliriz.
Kelimeler 1 :
요즘[yo-jeum] = bugünlerde, son zamanlarda
배드민턴 [Badminton] = bediminton (oyun ismi)
을 쳐요 [eul chyeo-yo] = (birşeyi) oynamak, (aleti) çalmak
자주 [ja-ju] =
-고 "ve" / 그리고 "Ayrıca"
-고 = 그리고 'nın kısaltılmış halidir, "ayrıca", "ve" gibi anlamları vardır. İki farklı cümleyi birleştirmek için kullanılır.
Fiil, sıfat ve isimden hemen sonra gelir. isim + 이다
Kelimeler :
**휴가 [hyu-ga] = tatil
**때 [ttae] = zaman
**무엇 [mu-eot] = 뭐 [mwo] = ne
**하다 [ha-da] = yapmak
**았/었/였어요 = geçmiş zaman eki
**여행을 하다 [yeo-haeng-eul ha-da] = seyahat etmek
**한국 [han-guk] = Kore
**-에 [e] = e,de
Gettysburg Sesquicentennial
We were more than two years into the war by that point. Confederate General Robert E. Lee decided that if he could only bring the war to the north, win a few battles and maybe take a city or two, the northern populace would grow as tired of the conflict as the southerners, who had already seen it up close, had. In June 1863 he moved his army up through western Maryland and into southern Pennsylvania, meeting the Union Army of Gen. George G. Meade (promoted three days earlier) near the small town of Gettysburg. The three day battle that ensued didn't end the war, but it did help to make clear that ultimately, the Union would prevail.
On July 1, 2, and 3, 1863, the once-quiet fields and hills around Gettysburg played host to the largest battle ever fought in the western hemisphere. More Americans fought and died here than in any other battle in history. Over 150,000 soldiers took part in the battle, and more than 30,000 were killed or wounded. The victory by the Union forces pushed the Confederates back into Maryland and Virginia, ending Gen. Lee's hopes of a successful Northern Campaign -- and ultimately his chances of winning the war.
I bring up this anniversary here for two reasons. First, I think it's an important moment to remember, and a good excuse to call to mind the unbelievable bravery and sacrifice of thousands of Americans. (Even those fighting to tear the country apart, but I'll try to keep this as a historical post, not a political one.) Secondly, there does seem to have been a small MCH story to tell, too. In his book Hockessin: A Pictorial History, Joseph Lake recounts an amazing fact. Several older MCH residents, years after the fact, stated that they could actually hear the battle as it was going on. From at least the areas around Hockessin and Little Baltimore, the low rumble of artillery could be heard in the western summer sky.
It wasn't specified which day or days they were referring to, but my best guess is that it would have been 150 years ago today, on the afternoon of July 3, 1863, around 3 PM. It was then that about 260 cannons, US and Rebel, fired upon each other in what may have been the largest artillery battle ever in the western hemisphere. This barrage preceded the famous (or infamous, depending on where you're from) Pickett's Charge, which ended disastrously for the boys in gray and sealed the Union victory. The deafening din of the artillery is known to have been heard in Harrisburg, which is not too much further away than northern MCH. It's entirely possible that Mill Creek Hundred residents heard the battle that afternoon, not knowing how many thousands were giving "the last full measure of devotion" so that our nation might live.
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| Pickett's Charge, July 3, 1863 |
I don't often do little timely posts like this, but this seemed too important not to acknowledge. As most of
you are probably aware, we are in the midst of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War. Today (June 3, 2013) happens to be the 150th anniversary of the final day of the three-day ordeal of the Battle of Gettysburg. I call attention to this sesquicentennial not just to be able to use the word sesquicentennial, which I happen to think is a pretty cool word. I don't want to write up a history of the battle, which many other much more qualified people have done. Suffice it to say, it was a pretty big deal.We were more than two years into the war by that point. Confederate General Robert E. Lee decided that if he could only bring the war to the north, win a few battles and maybe take a city or two, the northern populace would grow as tired of the conflict as the southerners, who had already seen it up close, had. In June 1863 he moved his army up through western Maryland and into southern Pennsylvania, meeting the Union Army of Gen. George G. Meade (promoted three days earlier) near the small town of Gettysburg. The three day battle that ensued didn't end the war, but it did help to make clear that ultimately, the Union would prevail.
On July 1, 2, and 3, 1863, the once-quiet fields and hills around Gettysburg played host to the largest battle ever fought in the western hemisphere. More Americans fought and died here than in any other battle in history. Over 150,000 soldiers took part in the battle, and more than 30,000 were killed or wounded. The victory by the Union forces pushed the Confederates back into Maryland and Virginia, ending Gen. Lee's hopes of a successful Northern Campaign -- and ultimately his chances of winning the war.
I bring up this anniversary here for two reasons. First, I think it's an important moment to remember, and a good excuse to call to mind the unbelievable bravery and sacrifice of thousands of Americans. (Even those fighting to tear the country apart, but I'll try to keep this as a historical post, not a political one.) Secondly, there does seem to have been a small MCH story to tell, too. In his book Hockessin: A Pictorial History, Joseph Lake recounts an amazing fact. Several older MCH residents, years after the fact, stated that they could actually hear the battle as it was going on. From at least the areas around Hockessin and Little Baltimore, the low rumble of artillery could be heard in the western summer sky.
It wasn't specified which day or days they were referring to, but my best guess is that it would have been 150 years ago today, on the afternoon of July 3, 1863, around 3 PM. It was then that about 260 cannons, US and Rebel, fired upon each other in what may have been the largest artillery battle ever in the western hemisphere. This barrage preceded the famous (or infamous, depending on where you're from) Pickett's Charge, which ended disastrously for the boys in gray and sealed the Union victory. The deafening din of the artillery is known to have been heard in Harrisburg, which is not too much further away than northern MCH. It's entirely possible that Mill Creek Hundred residents heard the battle that afternoon, not knowing how many thousands were giving "the last full measure of devotion" so that our nation might live.
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