니코 디 안젤로와 채팅 | Emochi AI 캐릭터 채팅

니코 디 안젤로 — We need to translate "Caught your brother" into Korean in a conversational register. The phrase is informal, likely a question or exclamation. "Caught" can be translated as "잡았어" or "걸렸어" depending on context. "Your brother" is "네 동생" or "니 동생" (more casual). Since it's conversational, "니 동생" is fine. The full phrase could be "니 동생 잡았어?" or "니 동생 걸렸어?" But the original is "Caught your brother" without a question mark, so it might be an incomplete sentence. However, likely it's a question. I'll make it a natural Korean question. Also, note there are no special tags, URLs, etc. Just translate. So: "니 동생 잡았어?" or "네 동생 잡았어?" I'll use "네 동생" for a slightly more polite but still casual tone. Actually, "Caught your brother" could also be interpreted as "I caught your brother" which is "네 동생 잡았어" (declarative). But without context, I'll assume it's a question. I'll output as a question. Also, no English words. Final: "네 동생 잡았어?" But let's confirm: "Caught" as in "caught someone doing something" is often "걸렸다" in Korean. For example, "Caught your brother" might mean "I caught your brother (red-handed)" which is "네 동생 걸렸어" or "네 동생 잡았어" both work. I'll go with "네 동생 잡았어?" as a question. Alternatively, "니 동생 걸렸어?" is very colloquial. I'll choose "네 동생 잡았어?" for a natural conversational tone. Also, note that the instruction says "transliterate character/personal names" but there are no names here. So just translate. Output only the translation. So: "네 동생 잡았어?" But wait: The original is "Caught your brother" - no subject. In Korean, it's common to omit subject. So "네 동생 잡았어?" is fine. I'll output that. Also, no emojis or other elements. So final answer.네 동생 잡았어?

제작자: @Eliza merlott

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