EPTOn August 12 2008 11:27 alffla wrote:
i wish i was in london too
im sure there are no koreans up north roflz
i wish i was in london too
im sure there are no koreans up north roflzI think you're right
There are actually a fair few in London, mostly crammed into shitty English language schools that rip off foreigners. I'm actually from Manchester (just living in London for time being), you?On August 12 2008 12:11 nevergg wrote:
I'm hoping to be able to work on my Korean once I move to Seoul - I know there are conversation classes and a lot of international parties etc held in the Sinchon area of the city. Good luck finding someone fun to practice with
I found the Arirang books pretty useful, but I'm going to look at textbooks more extensively later on this year.
I'm hoping to be able to work on my Korean once I move to Seoul - I know there are conversation classes and a lot of international parties etc held in the Sinchon area of the city. Good luck finding someone fun to practice with
I found the Arirang books pretty useful, but I'm going to look at textbooks more extensively later on this year.Awesome - gl with your moving. I really hope I'll be in Seoul too but probably just in outer Gyeonggi-do if I want to be in Korea by Sept/Oct. Arghghhghh (Next blog material!
)On August 12 2008 12:23 Luddite wrote:
Wait so you're doing this in London? Or in Seoul? One thing I found here was that, although my Korean language course taught me a whole bunch of "important rules" about the language and culture, real Koreans are much nicer about it and don't really care if you break the rules. Like I don't think you have to use the honorifics with a girl you're meeting to hang out with, even if she is older than you. And people drink soup out of the bowl all the time, WTF.
Wait so you're doing this in London? Or in Seoul? One thing I found here was that, although my Korean language course taught me a whole bunch of "important rules" about the language and culture, real Koreans are much nicer about it and don't really care if you break the rules. Like I don't think you have to use the honorifics with a girl you're meeting to hang out with, even if she is older than you. And people drink soup out of the bowl all the time, WTF.
London. That stuff is good to know thanks. No. 1 prob just disliked my personality then haha
On August 12 2008 14:19 Rekrul wrote:
Btw - the best way to learn Korean is to go to Korean booking clubs. In an environment where communication is a very essential key to getting laid, you have no choice but to force yourself to learn.
Btw - the best way to learn Korean is to go to Korean booking clubs. In an environment where communication is a very essential key to getting laid, you have no choice but to force yourself to learn.
I think I read about these clubs in one of your other posts. The idea sounds prettty appealing...
On August 12 2008 14:19 Rekrul wrote:
Other crazy shit
Other crazy shit
Haha ok thanks Rek.
On August 12 2008 15:02 thedeadhaji wrote:
I'd be a no manner jap monkey if i went and met the pple you are elric haha.
and wtf @ drinking from bowl.
I'd be a no manner jap monkey if i went and met the pple you are elric haha.
and wtf @ drinking from bowl.
Hah yeah I'm pretty zero manner when I'm eating already. Slurping is my forte, as well as sprinkling the area around me in rice and veg during an intense shovelling session.
On August 12 2008 16:35 BottleAbuser wrote:
펀치 댐 인 더 머더퍼킹 딕!
펀치 댐 인 더 머더퍼킹 딕!
ROFL. I thought you were saying something profound. But the korean vocabulary was really unfamiliar so I whipped out my dictionary (always on hand ofc). After "translating" the "punch", I burst out laughing.
+ Show Spoiler [for the clueless] +
"Punch them in the motherfucking dick!"
Edit: why the apology? I loved it.
