Comment on How to Snore in Korean

How to Snore in Korean

Jason Lee / Reuters Consider the dog. He exists the world over, in various forms and sizes, but his signature sound doesn’t translate all that well. In Swedish, the sound of a small dog barking is rendered as bjäbb-bjäbb; in Turkish, hev hev; in Japanese, kian kian. Imagine a somewhat larger dog, and the words change yet again: to vov-vov, hauv hauv, and wan wan, respectively.

 

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