Nick is a someone who enjoys exploring new and different things. 2 years ago when he met his Korean friends he decided to go for it and learn Korean. Now he is struggling with the language while sharing an apartment with his Korean roomie.
Some might have noticed that I have been absent for some time. I have not been updating the blog and my social profiles for some time now. It is time to tell you what is the cause of this: life, sickness and technical difficulties.
Learning a language should not be only about grammar, words and writing exercises. It can also be about delicious recipes, learn it through recipes.
We begin our series on time expressions with a slow start as I simply review the basic ways to express time such as hours and days.
Just like my college classes, my Korean classes at Sejong Hakdang have resumed. I have skipped 1 level and went straight to Korean Intermediate 1.
You might think since I live with a Korean roommate I constantly can practice my Korean. You thought wrong, it is a constant language struggle here.
It is Chuseok (추석), a Korean lunar festival. Yesterday my friends and I celebrated it with a feast and playing a Korean card game: Go-Stop (고스톱).
In our daily life we often use time as a reference when talking to others that is why time expressions are important to learn; even in Korean.
Chuseok (추석) is near so I made plenty fresh kimchi for the coming feast. However, I also made some fried chicken to cheer up my roommate and friends.
It has been quite a while since I last wrote for Hanhan Jabji; but I had a good reason! I had an exams period that just demanded too much of my attention.
The Korean Wave is more than Korean dramas and movies; it is beauty products too. Today for the first time I gave it a go by enjoying a face mask.