나PD 성대모사로 한글 퀴즈하는 예능 장면
B1 Korean luyện nghe · Tiếng Hàn · Phù hợp với người học trung cấp
What does “땡” mean in Korean quiz shows?
On a Korean quiz or variety show, a wrong answer earns you one blunt syllable: 땡 (ttaeng). It mimics a struck bell or a game-show buzzer — the audio equivalent of a red X. Its cheery opposite is 딩동댕 (dingdongdaeng), the little three-note chime for “correct!” So 땡 isn’t really a word for a noise; used alone it just means “Nope. Wrong.”
The moment is textbook: asked “한글을 처음 만드신 분은?” (“Who first created Hangul?”), someone blurts 이순신 — Admiral Yi Sun-sin, wrong hero entirely (the answer is King Sejong). Cue 땡, 땡, 땡, three buzzers hammering the miss. A host will often stretch it — “땡~!” — for comic sting. As onomatopoeia it originally imitates a bell or gong strike, which is why the same syllable rings out for both a clock’s toll and a failed answer. Learners hear it constantly in game segments, and BTS even named a 2018 track “땡 (Ddaeng)” leaning on this “you lose / wrong” meaning. Pair it with its partner 딩동댕 and you can score any Korean quiz round out loud.
Tần suất từ vựng
Từ vựng trong bài luyện nghe Korean luyện nghe trình độ B1 này phổ biến đến mức nào?
Tần suất chung: tiếng Hàn
Nguồn: wordfreq 3.1.1 (chung). Các khoảng chỉ là ước tính, Reelang không lưu thứ hạng chính xác.