EPTGlad to hear you had a good time!
RIP Korea - Page 3
| Blogs > mizU |
|
BradwMD
United States43 Posts
Glad to hear you had a good time! | ||
mizU
United States12125 Posts
On December 18 2011 06:40 Golgotha wrote: you do korea justice :D thanks <3 | ||
|
Galtakar
Sweden374 Posts
And yeah, Korea is fucking fantastic. | ||
Rekrul
Korea (South)17174 Posts
| ||
|
cmen15
United States1519 Posts
| ||
|
mizU
United States12125 Posts
On December 19 2011 01:28 Rekrul wrote: pics or it didn't happen i'll get a pic dump up when i have the time, rekrul. you hater. ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ | ||
|
Purpleh433
30 Posts
| ||
|
kaisen
United States601 Posts
| ||
|
ggggbabybabybaby
Canada304 Posts
On December 14 2011 00:08 mizU wrote: I'll need to buy an iPhone so I can KakaoTalk with them when I get back to the US. Yeah this is definitely the case. If you can't afford an iPhone or don't want to get stuck on a contract an iPod touch works just as well if you're around wifi. Kakao for android is also identical so it doesn't really matter. Kakao is like 95% of how I can keep in contact with friends in Korea. Since facebook chat on phones basically sucks I find using facebook with them to only work similar to email since no one wants to facebook chat using a phone. If any of your friends have skype that's a good way of keeping in touch while being able to practice some of your language skills. Try to initiate conversation a lot. In my case basically everyone I know in Korea are female and aren't really that forward about starting a conversation at random. When you aren't sharing many commonalities in day to day life it can actually get difficult after awhile to find something interesting to talk about. Try to teach them some interesting english word or phrase and ask them about some Korean phrases. I've found that to be a pretty good icebreaker when you don't really have much to talk about. With the time difference and how busy it seems everyone is over there it's easy to have no contact with people for awhile. Especially during exam periods. Good luck adjusting back to home. | ||
|
mizU
United States12125 Posts
On December 29 2011 14:24 ggggbabybabybaby wrote: Yeah this is definitely the case. If you can't afford an iPhone or don't want to get stuck on a contract an iPod touch works just as well if you're around wifi. Kakao for android is also identical so it doesn't really matter. Kakao is like 95% of how I can keep in contact with friends in Korea. Since facebook chat on phones basically sucks I find using facebook with them to only work similar to email since no one wants to facebook chat using a phone. If any of your friends have skype that's a good way of keeping in touch while being able to practice some of your language skills. Try to initiate conversation a lot. In my case basically everyone I know in Korea are female and aren't really that forward about starting a conversation at random. When you aren't sharing many commonalities in day to day life it can actually get difficult after awhile to find something interesting to talk about. Try to teach them some interesting english word or phrase and ask them about some Korean phrases. I've found that to be a pretty good icebreaker when you don't really have much to talk about. With the time difference and how busy it seems everyone is over there it's easy to have no contact with people for awhile. Especially during exam periods. Good luck adjusting back to home. Maybe I'll just get an iPod touch when it gets cheaper D: I miss Korea so muchhhhhhhhhh | ||
| ||
