Answer:
An Americanism dating back to 1935–40; chalk + board
Chalk: before 900; Middle English chalke, Old English cealc < Latin calc- (stem of calx ) lime
Board: before 900; Middle English, Old English bord board, table, shield; cognate with Dutch boord board, bord plate, German Bort, Old Norse borth, Gothic -baurd
Do you still need help my friend?
<em>"Annyeonghaseyo ___ imnida" and "Annyeonghaseyo jeoneun ___ imnida" both have different definitions.</em>
"Annyeonghaseyo? Jeoneun <em>Bob* - </em>imnida" is the formal way of introducing yourself in Korean (to your parents, teachers, etc).
When you introduce yourself casually, you take out "jeoneun".
"Annyeonghaseyo? <em>Bob - </em>imnida."
<em>*Bob (name) is used as an example. </em>
Answer:
6.000 sucres might be the correct answer
