This post explains the Japanese and Korean concept of shoukakkou/sohwakhaeng.
It includes:
Sohwakhaeng is something that you can use every day to make life a little sweeter.
Are you working in Korea?
Then, you’re probably eligible for 4 major insurances (4대보험).
These are automatically deducted from your salary each month.
Here’s what they mean and how much they cost!
After surviving war, dictators and economic collapse, ajumma are fresh out of hoots to give.
If you’ve been jostled by one at a grocery store, you know what I mean.
Find out the origin of the word and how to spot one here!
We also cover:
This post covers what hallyu (Korean Wave) means along with its complete history.
I grew up in Korea while Hallyu was taking off and researched some fun facts in my language you might not know.
Here are answers to the most common questions English speakers have about basic Korean. They’ll help you communicate in any situation.
You’ll learn how to:
I’ve worked for 10 years as a translator, and can help you express yourself as an English speaker with Korean words you need to know.
Want to know what it’s like to be someone’s hoobae in South Korea? Not sure how to treat hoobae at work and school?
You’re in luck, I’ve been in both situations!
I’ll go over its meaning and give you cultural context here.
Find out how to use hoobae and the pros and cons of having one.
Ever wonder about those small dishes Koreans eat?
This blog post covers all you need to know about banchan including:
Banchan make any meal a joy.
Not sure why some men are called samchon instead of ajeossi in Korea?
Find out what it means and how to use it below!
We also cover:
