Leaving Korea. - Page 5
Blogs > NeverGG |
Telcontar
United Kingdom16710 Posts
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Caphe
Vietnam10817 Posts
One other note, did you say goodbye to Kwanro . | ||
VManOfMana
United States764 Posts
I really enjoyed your pictures and video from your days as a reporter; just wanted to say your hard work is very well appreciated! The figure maniacs thread was not very long-lived, but real fun! By the way, "puchi" in British accent is incredibly cute | ||
NationInArms
United States1553 Posts
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lilsusie
3861 Posts
See you soon, K | ||
-_-Quails
Australia796 Posts
Thanks for all the brilliant photos. | ||
DoX.)
Singapore6164 Posts
GLGL | ||
DISHU
United Kingdom348 Posts
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NeverGG
United Kingdom5399 Posts
On February 17 2012 19:57 lilsusie wrote: You found me in Korea; come find me again in the UK ^_^ See you soon, K :D It'd be awesome to meet up when I get back. | ||
NeverGG
United Kingdom5399 Posts
On February 17 2012 21:37 DISHU wrote: i hope you dont mind me asking but if you lived in a country for 5 years there shoudnt be a language barrier right ? TBH I doubt even with constant study and/or a natural affinity for language learning I could have become fluent in Korean in five years. I don't socialize with Korean people/non-english speakers/people in general enough to make it worth learning more than I need to. I can write/read hangul, order food, use public transport (well it is in english) and do most of the other things I need to without help (aka. visiting the pharmacy etc.) I never saw this as a super long term life change for myself, so learning Korean became a very low priority. If I need to do something special (visiting the doctor etc.) then I'll check out the correct sentences etc to explain what I need. Other than that I'd rather not waste my leisure time learning a language I'm never going to use again ^^; | ||
Zoler
Sweden6339 Posts
Teamliquid would've never been the same without you And yes I saw this blog now cuz im a stalker >_> | ||
Game
3191 Posts
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kurosawa
31 Posts
On February 17 2012 23:18 NeverGG wrote: TBH I doubt even with constant study and/or a natural affinity for language learning I could have become fluent in Korean in five years. I don't socialize with Korean people/non-english speakers/people in general enough to make it worth learning more than I need to. I can write/read hangul, order food, use public transport (well it is in english) and do most of the other things I need to without help (aka. visiting the pharmacy etc.) I never saw this as a super long term life change for myself, so learning Korean became a very low priority. If I need to do something special (visiting the doctor etc.) then I'll check out the correct sentences etc to explain what I need. Other than that I'd rather not waste my leisure time learning a language I'm never going to use again ^^; Seems strange to live in a foreign country for that long and not really think it's important to learn the language or interact with locals. If you wanted to socialise with English speaker mostly would it not have been better to just stay in the UK? I say this without having a dig at you. I just find expatriates that seem to live in their own little bubbles in the major cities of East Asia a puzzling breed. | ||
Endymion
United States3701 Posts
edit~ On February 17 2012 19:57 lilsusie wrote: You found me in Korea; come find me again in the UK ^_^ See you soon, K read this.. saw the capital K.. thought process: "hmmm.. I wonder what lilsusie's first name is.. Katelyn?" | ||
Arterial
Australia1039 Posts
Your photos are so good NeverGG. | ||
LuckyFool
United States9015 Posts
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NarutO
Germany18839 Posts
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mansa
Philippines336 Posts
On March 21 2012 11:13 kurosawa wrote: Seems strange to live in a foreign country for that long and not really think it's important to learn the language or interact with locals. If you wanted to socialise with English speaker mostly would it not have been better to just stay in the UK? I say this without having a dig at you.... Learning a language is super hard and your gonna at least have a year or two concentrating on just trying to learn it. And most people that are busy with their academics, work and etc. doesn't really have time to learn the language and even if you try to speak to locals what they usually do is giggle and laugh on your face and try to speak English..... Fact is some people are good with languages some are not its just the way of life... | ||
NoctemSC
United States771 Posts
You're still going to stay active on TL right? | ||
JimSocks
United States968 Posts
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