"코피로 사망한 사람은 누구예요?"

Translation: Who is the person who died from a nosebleed?

[cactuscoffeerose]

I feel like they're fking with us in this section

[skahmed23]

I keep accidentally reading this sentence as 커피로...

[LiKenun]

Coffee can be deadly in the right quantity! ;)

[Sarah610755]

Me too. I like the idea that it was coffee!

[UnluckyDuckies]

An Anime person obviously.

[ErikRed1]

Master Roshi

[Jeong-JinL]

No one. Ever. Now, the thing that caused the nosebleed...

[MartaZamar]

What is the difference between 사망하다 and 죽다?

[1xK26]

No difference. They have same meaning. 사망(+하다) is from chinses language.
죽다 is pure korean word.
Also similar expressions are 별세하다, 소천하다. They are used to older person's death. Like parents, grandparents, teacher, boss..

I am sorry that my english is weak..
Be happy with korean language.

[1xK26]

No difference. They have same meaning. 사망(+하다) is from chinses language.
죽다 is pure korean word.
Also similar expressions are 별세하다, 소천하다. They are used to older person's death. Like parents, grandparents, teacher, boss..

I am sorry that my english is weak..
Be happy with korean language.

[Wires_Ali]

Given that the first word seems to be a Sino-Korean word and the second a native Korean word, I'd hazard a guess that the difference is like "to pass away" vs "to die".
Granted, such a difference in formality here would be very slight in Korean, to my knowledge at least

[miloberrie]

i was like coffee killed who ,,,, say whattt now ?? lol i drank some this morning

[GiovanniSantucci]

A hemophiliac, probably

[EwanForrest]

Attila the Hun, if the stories are to be believed

[Christein5]

Is there any difference between 사망한 and 죽음

[Waldi379]

Sanji?

[1xK26]

No difference. They have same meaning. 사망(+하다) is from chinses language.
죽다 is pure korean word.
Also similar expressions are 별세하다, 소천하다. They are used to older person's death. Like parents, grandparents, teacher, boss..

I am sorry that my english is weak..
Be happy with korean language.

[Fydrenak]

I was missing the second 'who' in my available English words.

[slowsummits]

is it common for the koreans to include both 누구 and 사람 in a phrase like this? seems like a pleonasm. but they are also fond of dancing a dance, dreaming a dream etc., so there might be different conventions

[Martin9630]

Ehm, this sentence translates to: Who (누구) is the person (사람), who died of nosebleed?

[PeterChoi89]

Who died from a nosebleed

[Tyler614376]

reminds me of a recent drama, hahah...