#LIKE_IT #DINO #디노 #吉BOARD #길보드

Korean comments on this video

What happened

SEVENTEEN posts a 33-second DINO clip for LIKE IT, drawing praise for his stream of short-form appearances. One viewer describes initial disappointment turning into a smile toward the end.

More context

Why Koreans care

Chan refers to DINO's given name, not a second performer. Youngest-member nicknames carry SEVENTEEN's family-like group language into a solo-focused upload, letting fans sound proud and protective without questioning his skill.

In the Korean comments

One viewer traces an emotional turn: “There was no reaction at first, so I felt upset too, but watching the later part magically makes me smile” (fandom). Another thanks him for repeated uploads: “The LIKE IT shorts keep coming, and DINO's dance lines keep flowing, haha; it must be tiring, so thank you for filming so many, DINO” (fandom).

What the words mean

복복복 (bokbokbok, affectionate patting sound) imitates fond petting in a comment comparing him to a puppy meme. It is affectionate praise, not ridicule of his dancing.

Comments shown here come from this video.