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  1. Used by: A younger female or male student. Example: If you’re a senior at a university and your friend is a freshman, you’re 선배 (sunbae/seonbae) to them. Opposite word of 선배 ( sunbae; seonbae) is 후배 ( hu-bae) 후배 ( hubae; hoobae ) Literal meaning: “junior”.

    • Korean Age

      Now, why would a native Korean add two years to their...

  2. To recap, you call a Korean guy oppa when you address an older male acquaintance as a female. You can use unnie to refer to an elder sister or an older female acquaintance if you’re a girl. If you’re a man, you use hyung to refer to an elder brother or an older male buddy.

  3. Trainees can be accepted at a very young age and can strive for their dreams at an early age. A YouTube channel by the name of “ k!Addiction ” compiled a list of some of the youngest current idols. The list also included the Chinese boy group Boy Story because they’re managed by JYP Entertainment .

  4. 1. Junghwan (Treasure): Born February 18, 2005 (15 years old) The current youngest idol in the K-Pop industry is Treasure’s Junghwan, who serves as the maknae and vocalist of the group. He was previously in the dance/Taekwondo group K-Tigers, and is thus great at acrobatics.

  5. In September 2018, we published an article covering the youngest male idols in SM, JYP, and YG Entertainment active in Korea at that time. These three companies are referred to as ‘The Big 3’, a term encompassing the companies dominating the K-Pop scene.

  6. You can get by in most conversations without using Korean honorifics. Sometimes, it can even be fun to use honorifics with your Korean friends. 오빠 (oppa), (hyeong), 언니 (eonni) and 누나 (nuna) are probably the most common you will hear and use in everyday life, KPOP, and K-Dramas.

  7. Oppa, hyung, unnie, and noona are honorifics that used to refer to each other in Korea ... explanation of when to use Korean honorific titles.