If you could change your given Korean name, what name would you choose? What does it mean?

Hello Ellen (or is it Adela now?)

Thank you for the time and effort you spent in making your homework compositions. I really appreciate it considering the length and amount of thought you put into writing these pieces. They are very interesting to read and I even found myself laughing at some parts. Keep up the great work! See you later in class! ^^

~~Teacher Kate

1. When I was in a childhood, I was envious of my friends who had cute prounanciation names although I satisfied my name.

>>When I was a child, although I\'m satisfied with my name, I was envious of my friends who had cute sounding names.
2. If I change my first name, it would be “Yun Ha” (my name is “Young joo”).

>>CORRECT!

>>OR: If I could change my first name, it would be \"Yun Ha.\"

3. Although It doesn’t have any specific meaning but it’s easy to call and not common name in Korea until some years ago.

>>Although it doesn\'t have any specific meaning, it\'s easy to say and it\'s not a common name in Korea until some years ago.

4. (Some year’s ago, a member’s name of famous singer “Girls generation” is Yu-na, so young parents who had babies followed this name a lot.)

>>Some years ago, one of the members of the popular girl group Girl\'s Generation is named \"Yu-na\", so a lot of young parents named their babies after her.

5. I remember the information what I watched from TV, Statistically, the people who have the name with a lot of vowel, they became a rich (Believe it Or Not)

>>According to a statistics shown on TV, people who have names with a lot of vowels become rich, believe it or not.

6. So I ever wanted to change my name like this kinds of the name, “yun young, young ah or yu young”.

>>So, if I ever wanted to change my name, it would be \"Yun Young\", \"Young Ah\", or \"Yu Young\".