💫#TUIDE #SEOYEON #JIA made my night☀️ #LE_SSERAFIM #MadeMyNight

In the Korean comments

Three of the 12 Korean-language comments in this sample single out Eunchae of LE SSERAFIM, though her name is not in the title. One reads, in translation, "Eunchae's expression is so cute." Another asks whether her looks are real, in slang unpacked below. A third says the challenges Eunchae did "on this day and at KWDA" are especially cute. Other comments are about TUIDE. One thanks the "TUIDE friends" and adds "so pretty", without saying who or what is pretty. Another reads, in translation, "Oh, it's TUIDE, bringing out the feel well." The original phrase is 느낌 잘 살리네 (neukkim jal salline, "brings out the feel well"), and the comment does not say which feel. The word 챌린지 (chaelinji, challenge) appears in two comments. One of them reads, in translation, "Challenge with TUIDE is nice."

What the words mean

One comment about Eunchae reads "미모 실화냐고" (mimo silhwanyago, roughly "is her beauty for real?!"). Literally, 실화 (silhwa, a true story) is what a film means when it says it is based on a true story, so the words ask whether her looks are a true story. In slang, 실화냐 (silhwa-nya, is this real?) asks "is this real?" out of amazement. The ending 냐고 (nyago, a question ending that reads as insistent here) adds emphasis. It is casual, exaggerated praise, not a real question. Another comment reads "이조합 찬성이요" (ijohap chanseong-iyo, "I second this combination"). 찬성 (chanseong, approval) is the word for voting in favor of a motion, so the literal picture is a show of hands. In practice it is a playful way to say the commenter likes the pairing. The comment ends with a laughing emoji and does not say which combination it means.