Come on, English words

The English words for fighting and refueling are as follows:

"fighting" means refueling, but actually "fighting" is not a real English expression. It is an English word that is popular among Koreans. In English, GO and comeon mean come on, and different words should be used in different situations.

If it is English, the word is fight, which can be used as a verb and a noun. When it is used as a verb, it means "to fight"; Fight; Competition; Strongly opposed; Fight for it; Argumentation, etc. When used as a noun, it means "fight; Struggle; Competition; Boxing competition; Demonstration; Fight; Fighting spirit, etc.

Fighting is an English word that is popular among Koreans.

Fighting itself means fighting and fighting. A fighter is a fighter, and fighting means belligerence and being used for fighting. But I don't think this may be what you are looking for.

Koreans will say "Fight!" When encouraging each other. . This is actually related to our Chinese "Come on" and English "Come on!" About the same. It's just that this is not what a native English speaker would say. On the contrary, you often hear it in Korean communities or Korean dramas. They will also emphasize: "Aja Aja is fighting!"

More interestingly, there is no F in Korean. Because of this pronunciation defect, they can't pronounce "pigging", but pronounce "hwaiting" or "pigging" in disguise. These newly coined words spread among foreigners and gradually merged into their oral English habits.