Being the maknae of a group can be a mixed bag. They’ll be babied, teased, adored, bossed around, and sometimes a little bit of everything.
Here’s the
Korean moms are some of the most quotable people on the planet.
Whether you want to understand yours or are just curious about “umma” featured in K-dramas, we’re here to decode their unique language and behavior.
Here are 10 things they say and do that you might have noticed.
This post covers the different meanings of noona from a Korean perspective.
It includes
Need help with your Korean in-laws?
Korean in-laws can be stressful at times, but they’re full of jeong and will help you when you need it.
Meeting them can be nerve-racking, so I’ll walk you through what to expect in each situation.
I’ll cover:
This guide explains what oppa means in each situation and how to use it.
You’ll learn how to use oppa properly, and also have a deeper understanding of Korean culture.
We also cover:
Here are the many meanings of unnie and how to use them!
We also cover:
Unnie can like or dislike you regardless of what you do. Good ones are fun female friends who have your back in tough times. Some will treat you like family.
This post goes over the meaning of hyung from a Korean perspective.
It covers:
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.
Not sure why some men are called samchon instead of ajeossi in Korea?
Find out what it means and how to use it below!
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