Honestly, I don’t think A+ have a say in this because we weren’t there and we don’t know what really happened neither who’s right and who’s wrong. Probably both parties are at fault or most probably this is just some kind of a big misunderstanding. I know we love our oppas, and from what I see…

(via mblaqwins)

• 사랑해 (saranghae): “I love you”
• 보고 싶어 (bogo shipeo): “I miss you; want to see you”
• 몰라 (molla): informal/slang = “I don’t know”
• 돌아와 (dorawa): “come back”
• 괜찮아 (gwenchana): informal = “it’s alright/okay”
• 것 같다 (geot gata): an expression used when the subject of the conversation is uncertain; e.g. “seems to be”
• 점점 (jeomjeom): varies by context, but used to show degree (i.e. “more and more,” “less and less, or “little by little,” etc.)
• 어떻게 (eotteoke): “How…?” or “What should/can I do?”
• 안돼 (andwae): affixed with a negative force; basically “no”/”can’t”
• 너무 (neomu): “so,” “too much,” or “very,” etc.
• 이젠 (ijen): “now” as in “from now on”
• 이렇게 (ireoke): “like this; in this way”
• 아직 (ajik): “yet; still”
• 다시 (dasi): “again”
• 더 (deo): “more”
• 니가 (niga): “you are”
• 모든 (modeun): “every; all”
• 항상 (hangsang): “always”
• 곁에 (gyeotae): “next to; by”
• 가슴이 (gaseumi): “heart; chest”
• 쉽게 (swipge): adverb = “easily”
• 오늘도 (oneuldo): “today”
• 하루 (haru): “day,” thus haru haru means “day by day”
• 하지만 (hajiman): “but; however,” not to be confused with…
• 하지마 (hajima): “stop it; don’t do it”
• 말이야 (mariya): verb = “speaking of”; also used for emphasis
• 왜 (wae): typically “why” but also “what” in different contexts
• 자꾸 (jakku): to continuously do something or keep from doing something (literal translation is “keep”)
• 있어 (isseo): “there is/exists” (positive)
• 없어 (eobseo): “there isn’t” (negative) also “can’t/don’t”