Things I Learned Living in South KOREA 🫨

It sounds familiar to a person who lives in Germany, saying “Guten Appetite” - which thanks for the food.

How smart you are :) nice observation

What were those creamy noodles at the end called?

In my opinion not following a religion is the smart thing to do

okay? in my country we dont say grac or pray either xD

Do you have any tips on learning the language/practising the language? I've been learning korean for a few months and i'm trying to correct and better it
PS. Love ut videos

I really enjoy your posts! I have never traveled there, but enjoy the cities, the culture, the language and the people. Excellent job!❤

60% are irreligious yet they celebrate christmas, Jesus Christ "birthday"

Truly a fertile ground for communism. It's OUR wife/husband ;D

Flemish Dutch has "Smakelijk" before meals and "ons/onze" meaning our, e.g. "ons moeder" means "our mom" and is said by the child/children and husband (who is the father of the children). It's things like this that make me feel much closer to Korean culture than to American culture.

North, South, they both Korean too me.

Thank you for explaining why Koreans say our. It makes so much more sense.

Like saying いただきます which is what Japanese people say before eating. It means “I will have this”

Call Kylan

We also use that 'our' in 🇱🇰.

For me, I don't pray before meal, but say thank you in my mind.

Interesting because i would sometimes use 'our' instead of 'my' speaking English in certain situations. For example 'back in our school' even though I'm talking about my school in particular to someone who would go to a different one. Idk if that's a me thing or a UK thing or just a highly circumstantial thing

south korea still sells dog meat

Communal culture. Sounds like communism to me.

Northern Chinese also refer to the person’s family he is talking to as “our” and not “your”, something that southern Chinese are uncomfortable with 😂didn’t know that Korean people have similar culture.

Cool stuff

Our Korea 🇰🇷 🇰🇵

They are so racist, but they have so many African habits, beliefs etc.😮

In my native language too we say 'ma' which translates to ' our' however we also use ' na' which means ' my' but only for certain words. For example ' na pencil' which is ' my pencil' and ' ma illu' which literally translates to ' our house' but it was supposed to mean ' my house'. So yeah it might not sound weird to mean but people from the west might find it pretty weird.

You'll get used to it once you start speaking 😀👍

Wow, thanks for this cultural tip❤

So what you're saying is that South Korea is communist?

in arabic refering to someone in plural is for respect

Saying Grace is praying. Grace is just a special prayer. That’s typically said before a meal.

Ohhh that’s why people say 우리 in sentences that I thought it wouldn’t be used in. I was always so confused by that😭

I have never prayed in my life

"sharing a husband"

Saying something that is the equivalent of appreciating a meal is different from saying grace or giving praise to God for the food that you're receiving

They ssl have a huge issue with cults

If you define a religion, code of thinking or norm of life or ethical system, Koreans ' religion would be definitely Confucius. Actually SK is the most Confucius society in the world. China has abandoned it during the cultural revolution and Japan is not so Confucius as Korea is. You can see Kpop idols bow to their seniors and elders. There are 5 levels of honorific or humble way of speaking in korean language. All of these are the legacy of Confucius traditions.

Very accurate!

60% no religion but has more churches than convenient store.

콩국수 맛있겠다.

한국인 크리스천이어도 식전기도를 하는 사람은 1000명 중 1명일거에요

In Germany also the most people like myself are atheist and even religious people don’t say grace like who tf does that😂

What the heck are you talking about most people in America don’t say grace before eating .