What does ㅅㅁ translate into

ㅅㅁ
Hopefully it displays, i know it's korean,,, i just don't know what it says or what it means... tyvm in advance

I don't really know Korean, but I do know that those aren't actual characters... they're parts of characters. Letters, if you will. You need 2 or more of them together in a block to make a character.

The first one is an s sound, the second one's a m sound. If I recall.

the second one's a m sound

translate.google.com?

wait, it doesn't translate it.

I don't really know Korean, but I do know that those aren't actual characters... they're parts of characters. Letters, if you will. You need 2 or more of them together to make a character.

The first one is an s sound, the second one's a m sound. If I recall.

i got it from

10. 10. Go to the final training map (with the straw dummies). Go to the final training map (with the straw dummies). And then find a pole with the korean letters 'ㅅㅁ'. And then find a pole with the korean letters 'ㅅ ㅁ'. (Theres an extra line on the top of the ㅅ, couldn't put the real character in.) Click on the letters. (Theres an extra line on the top of the ㅅ, couldn't put the real character in.) Click on the letters.


maybe that will help?

Is it not?

@above
Well, they're letters yeah. But if they're just written side by side like that I don't think it would mean anything. I'd assume it's just like saying "Find a pole with the English letters MS" or something.

@below
o

Is it not?

I'm pretty sure it is, but the "a m sound" hurt my brain reading it.

He's solely pointing out it would be 'an m' sound.

Ninja.

shiut, mium. Respectively. As stated before they are just letters and do not compose whole words. Even with the existence of a bar either vertical to shiut which would make it shi or horizontal which I have no idea how that would grammatically exist without an eeyung... if it does exist with an eeyung it should be oot. Or something like that. :x It would still be grammatically incorrect. So they probably exist by themselves as simple markers or something is missing from the original translation.

When I first saw this, I thought it said "ren ko", which means "population" in Mandarin. But then I read the Korean part.

shiut, mium. Respectively. As stated before they are just letters and do not compose whole words. Even with the existence of a bar either vertical to shiut which would make it shi or horizontal which I have no idea how that would grammatically exist without an eeyung... if it does exist with an eeyung it should be oot. Or something like that. :x It would still be grammatically incorrect. So they probably exist by themselves as simple markers or something is missing from the original translation.

Might also be a ㅈ.

Honestly, I don't think it really has a meaning. Maybe a sound or something, but I doubt it's an actual word.

http://thinkzone.wlonk.com/Language/Korean.htm
"s"
"m"


Where did you see these?

When I first saw this, I thought it said "ren ko", which means "population" in Mandarin. But then I read the Korean part.

I actually see what you mean... and I haven't had Mandarin in 4-5 years.

I google imaged it and this came up:

 Spoiler

and it'll shall stay as that.

^ Must you really? atleast warn a niqqa.

入口 rù​kǒu​ entrance
it's chinese

入口 rù​kǒu​ entrance
it's chinese

Actually, I think you're right. Pretty sure Korean does borrow some characters from Chinese, just as Japanese does with kanji (?).

入口 rù​kǒu​ entrance
it's chinese

i can't believe it took so many replies to get this. Lol.

he's absolutely correct. but too bad it's not being used in the chinese form