
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.
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.