Nidā (ニダー) is an AA character derived from Mona who is, essentially, a Korean stereotype. He was made on 2channel's /korea/ board on March 15, 2001,¹⁾ and he was named “nida” (～니다) as Japanese users thought “nida” (～니다) was a sentence-ending particle.²⁾

• -nida (～ニカ) - A sentence ending particle, like “-desu” (～です). Stems from “-nida” (～니다).³⁾
• Uri (ウリ) - A first-person pronoun. Stems from “uri” (우리, lit. “we”)… rather than “na” (나, lit. “I”).
  • Urinara (ウリナラ) - Generic name for Korea. Stems from “urinara” (우리나라, lit. “our country”).
  • Nimu (ニム) - A second-person pronoun.
• Mansē (マンセー) - This stems from "manse" (만세, lit. “myriad years”), which is often translated as “long live” and best known in its “banzai” (万歳) or “wànsuì” (万岁) forms. However, it's often believed that, given the time period,⁴⁾ the term was likely picked up from the Song of General Kim Jong Il.⁵⁾⁶⁾
• Nchanayo (ンチャナヨ) - Stems from “kwaench'anayo” (괜찮아요, lit. “it's okay” or “no problem”).
• Horuhoru (ホルホル) - Throat-clearing. In the past, it used to be machine-translated Korean laughter.
  • Ue, hahaha (ウェー、ハッハッハ) - A sinister, proud laugh. It was allegedly uttered in 2003 by a male Radio Pyongyang announcer⁷⁾ on the North Korean abductions of Japanese citizens.⁸⁾
• Aigō (アイゴー) - An expression of surprise, like “gosh”. Stems from “aigo” (아이고).
• Shipparu (シッパル) / Shibaru (シバル) - Profanity, like “fuck”. Stems from "ssibal" (씨발).

• Minjoku (ミンジョク) - Stems from “minjok” (민족, lit. "ethnic group").
• Irubon (イルボン) - Stems from "Ilbon" (일본), the Korean reading of “Nihon” (日本).
• Habyon (ファビョン) / Habyōn (ファビョーン) - Stems from "hwabyŏng" (화병), meaning “anger sydrome”, but often used out of context to stereotype Koreans as perpetually angry.
• Choppari (チョッパリ) / Chopāri (チョパーリ) - Stems from "tchokpari" (쪽발이, lit. “split feet”), the anti-Japanese slur that made fun of how tabi socks resemble animal hooves.
  • Uenomu (ウェノム) - Stems from "waenom" (왜놈, lit. “wae bastard”), an anti-Japanese slur.
  • Tenomu (テノム) - Stems from "ttaenom" (때놈, lit. “dirty bastard”), an anti-Chinese slur.
• Kyoharu (キョハル) - “Kōkatsu” (狡猾, lit. “cunning”) → “Kyohwal” (교활), not actually used.
  • Akuraru (アクラル) - “Akuratsu” (悪辣, lit. “unscrupulous”) → “Agoral” (악오랄), not actually used.
• Monguki (モングキ) - Machine translation of “monkey”, like the general “yellow monkey” slur.
• Hanseishiru (反省しる) - “Apolojuice”. The 2001 history textbook protests would see Kim Young-jin⁹⁾ hold a sign that said “Nihon wa Hanseishiru” (日本は反省しる, lit. “Japan, Apolojuice!”).¹⁰⁾
• Tonsuru (トンスル) - Stems from “Ttongsul” (똥술), a traditional liquid folk remedy using dried feces, often translated as “Korean poo wine”. Do note that it's a medicinal drink, not a real food item.

• “I feel a great sense of unity”

• Nida on the 2ch AA Illustration Project
• Nida on Niconico Encyclopedia
• Nida (5ch) on Namu Wiki [KO]

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