I am a picky eater. I always have been. My go-to dish is chicken strips and french fries. When in doubt, order that. So when I visited South Korea to see my husband who's living there, I was very nervous about the food! In fact, our first time going to a Korean restaurant made me break out in a sweat. I was so nervous that I wouldn't like anything! And not knowing what you're ordering or even eating once it arrives didn't help matters. For those of you who may be feeling panicked at the thought of trying these new foods, I've created this guide to Korean food to help you stay calm in the Continue Reading
How to Say Numbers in Korean
Remember when I shared some common phrases in Korean? Well, another great thing to learn in another language is how to say numbers. You may need to use numbers when ordering at a restaurant, buying things at a market, receiving or giving directions, and so many other things. So today, I'm sharing how to say numbers in Korean. The English number is in bold and the Korean number is next to it. Like I said in my previous post, some of the Korean symbols don't really correspond to English letters -- such as T, D, G, and K. Because of this, you may see different spellings of these words, but Continue Reading
Common Phrases in Korean
Are you planning a trip to Korea? Or perhaps you are moving there? My husband lives there now, and I'm going to visit soon! One thing I'm worried about is the language barrier. I don't know a thing about the Korean language! Maybe you don't either? As a way to help myself, my husband, and others who may be visiting Korea, I am sharing common phrases in Korean for you to learn. Here is a list of some common phrases in Korean that would be great for learning. Some of the Korean symbols don't really correspond to English letters -- such as T, D, G, and K. Because of this, you may see Continue Reading