웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
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Re: 웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
Tue, April 20, 2004 - 1:10 PMOkay, what character is that? My flailing around to identify it suggest that it is from the Korean section, but I don't have those in my Unicode cheat sheet. From what I know of Korean, that would make this two letters in one symbol, since they use an alphabet that gets arranged into one-, two-, and three- character syllable units, and I vaguely remember that the circle is a vowel similar to English "o".
(Everything I know about Korean I learned from the kid who sat next to me in 8th grade math and tutored me while we ignored the teacher.) -
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Re: 웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃웃
Wed, April 21, 2004 - 2:50 PMYes, it's Korean. The circle is zero in initial position (finally it would be ng), the T shape is oo, and the bottom is s but is pronounced as t in final position. So, I think a Korean would say "oot".
Here's a search on the character:
www.google.com/search
I liked it enough to start a tribe with this name. -
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웃웃웃웃웃
Wed, April 21, 2004 - 2:53 PMSearching for 5 in a row, though, only gets a Tribe listing with my tribe, and one other page.
www.google.com/search -
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Re: 웃웃웃웃웃
Mon, August 1, 2005 - 2:05 PM¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤ -
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Ra: 九九九九九九九九
Fri, August 5, 2005 - 7:13 PM九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九六九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
九九九九九九九九
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