[Castelnau]

혹시 메시 좋아하세요? or "Do you like Messi?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fHGdP-t4vXc

This line has a double meaning bc its a line from a korean tv show that went viral. It is by no means a iconic pop culture line like "They're real and they're spectacular" from Seinfeld that most koreans would get. Its from a pretty low rated TV show in korea thats kind of a cult hit.

Nonetheless if you say it to a Korean girl she'll either get the reference and smile and if she doesn't its still a decent line because its so unexpected (a lot better than "annyeong-haseyo") and most korean girls know who Messi is so they'll be able to give you a answer.

It also works for non-korean female fans of korean dramas (TV shows) so if you know or suspect a girl of being a "koreaboo" you can use it on them. I would watch a couple of episodes (the show is Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok Joo) or at least read the episode synopsis so you can pretend you're a fan of the show if you get a affirmative.

Say it in korean for (FOB) korean girls. Say it in english for any koreaboos. If you're going to say it in Korean work to get the pronunciation perfect so you'll impress the Korean girl.

[Shimmy]

Going to start using this, watch out whiteknightrises we're coming for your girls.

[Montrose]

Very nice

But real men use direct

Shillehamnida! Noneun aju yeppogo senggak haeyo. Yongo malhaeyo?

Excuse me I think you are very pretty. Do you speak English?

[Kether]

haha sounds like a silly and fun opener and as people who game know the opener doesn't even really matter much, what comes after is what counts most. Most of the time these days I'm opening Korean girls with hello or excuse me, or some other random thought or observation about her or the environment. I like saying I can't speak English well so don't judge me, because it flips the script of their internal dialogue.