I NEED U GIRL ♡ BTS CHAR PRIVATE PLOTTING
#61
//wheezes i'm backkk





How long has it been? Hope I'm not dreaming, looking good too aren't you? It's time to unwind. Eager to catch your smile — ain't shown it in a while, so set free the mind!

Don't need no words, we'll dance the night away together. Passing hours, embrace the feeling forever. It's all ours till the sunrise signals closure, come on, don't be shy now. Won't you take my hand?
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#62
i am gonna bUmp this bc i cAN


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#63
ooh! a while ago we said we were going to use korean honorifics and suffixes between the members so i'll just put a mini-guide here you can reference for future rp!! these are the terms they'd probably use with each other. feel free to add anything as well in case i forgot ahaha

oh and! by age, because the terms are age based

Jungkook < Taehyung < Jimin < Namjoon < Hoseok < Yoongi < Seokjin

But the 95liners ( Taehyung and Jimin ) would probably be close enough age-wise as to not use formalities with each other. Same goes for the 94liners (Namjoon and Hoseok).

hyung: probably the most common term they'd use with each other. this is how a younger male addresses an older male and translates to 'big brother.' this term can be used both directly to a person or about them. it can stand alone or be attached to the end of a person's name. ( ex: "Seokjin-hyung" )

note: there is also the term 'dongsaeng' which doesn't have a certain gender, but means "younger sibling" and used by someone older. the only exception is that you can't add this to the end of a person's name and it is solely a stand alone term.

oppa: this also translates to 'big brother,' but the only exception being it is used when a younger female addresses an older male. although it would make no sense for them to use is, as they're all male, Jungkook usually dislikes being called this. therefore they could probably do it to annoy him like terrible hyunGS. again, this term can be used both directly to a person or talking about them as well as being either stand alone or attached to the end of their name. ( ex: "Jungkook-oppa" )

ah/yah: this term is used to address someone younger. this suffix is only used when addressing a person; it should not be used when mentioning a person to someone else. the different between -ah and -yah is that the former is for a name that ends with a consonant while the latter is for one ending in a vowel. ( ex: "Namjoon-ah" / "Yoongi-yah" )

ie: this is a suffix attached to a person's name as a sign of closeness and affection. it can only be used when the name ends with a consonant and there's no vowel equivalent. it can be used with both someone older or younger than you, but most of the time '-hyung/-ah' will be added as well. this is't a term you use when directly speak to someone, but rather mentioning a third party. ( ex: "Jiminie-hyung" / "Taehyungie-ah" )


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when i wake up in my room
해가 지고 난 후 비틀대며 걷지[b], 다 만신창이로 취했어 취했어!
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PARK JIMIN / JIMIN / JIMINNIE, CHIMCHIM / ⅐ OF BANGTAN SONYEONDAN
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#64
!!!! Ooh that's v helpful Ita! Nice! :0


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