Korean

Raise your hand if you've ever found yourself swooning over a romantic scene in a K-drama, where the dashing lead surprises the heroine with a stunning bouquet of flowers or 꽃 (Kkot). As a fellow K-drama enthusiast and K-pop fan, I've often daydreamed about receiving a beautiful arrangement from my

Chuseok, known as Korean Thanksgiving, is one of Korea's most important holidays. Celebrated in the fall, it’s a time for family gatherings, honoring ancestors, and giving thanks for the harvest. In this post, we’ll explore key Korean words related to Chuseok, offering a glimpse into the traditions that

Want to say Happy Birthday in Korean like a native? As an English teacher for Korean students in the Philippines, I've celebrated countless birthdays and learned that these greetings are key to understanding Korean culture. In this guide, I'll share six Korean birthday wishes I've learned through daily interactions with

As the summer heat intensifies, there's no better way to cool off than with the delightful combination of chicken and beer. During this season, various festivals take place across many provinces in Korea, such as the Waterbomb and Mud Festival. Today, let's dive into the Chimaek Festival in Daegu, a

Imagine a festival where people from around the world gather to play in the mud! That's the Boryeong Mud Festival, held in Boryeong, South Korea. Since 1998, this festival has been all about celebrating the region's special mud. It's become super popular, attracting visitors not just from Korea but from

With the surge in popularity of Korean culture in the world today, many people want to learn Korean. Some choose to do so for business reasons, but a lot of people just want to learn so that they can absorb Korean media more easily. An easy way to start learning

Father’s Day is just around the corner! Father's Day is celebrated on the third Sunday of June in many countries around the world. Some of these countries include: United States, United Kingdom, Canada, India, Japan, China, Philippines, Turkey, South Africa, Netherlands, Argentina, France, Greece, Ireland, Malaysia, Mexico and Venezuela.

Do you have pale glass skin, be tall, weigh under 50 kg, have big doe eyes, have plump lips and a small nose, have a small face, have flawless and shiny dark hair, have slim legs, and a flat tummy? If you checked all these items, congratulations, you fit Korean

If you are learning Korean but feel overwhelmed by Hangul, the Korean alphabet, then don't stress. In this post, we will walk you through learning Korean symbols and help you understand the beautiful writing system of Korean texts. We will also discuss the Korean alphabet, how to use Hangul characters