The Korean word for "I am a Filipino" is "λλ ν리ν μ¬λμ΄μμ."
Both Korean and Filipino cultures emphasize strong family values and traditions. However, Koreans tend to have a more hierarchical social structure compared to the more egalitarian nature of Filipino society. Additionally, Korean cuisine typically involves more spices and fermented foods, while Filipino cuisine has a mix of flavors influenced by Spanish, Chinese, and Malay cultures.
he's not a filipino he's Korean but DJ Virman is filipino
Baliw ka ba ? Nagtatanong nga ko diba tapos ako papasagutin mo! Nak ng Tokwa naman Fre.
The Korean word for "I am a Filipino" is "λλ ν리ν μ¬λμ λλ€" (na-neun pil-lin sa-ram-im-ni-da).
S/He should file for citizenship. Try asking the local municipality for the proceedings.
michael
mariella
"Joaheyo" does not have a meaning in Filipino language. It may be a Korean word or phrase as it sounds similar to Korean expressions such as "annyeonghaseyo" which means "hello" or "goodbye" in English.
raffy
Yes, it's citizenship and not the race.
"Kumusta" is a Filipino greeting in Tagalog that means "how are you" or "hello." In Korean, a common greeting equivalent to "kumusta" would be "μλ νμΈμ" (annyeonghaseyo).