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OutsideInKorea » Archive » A Short Korean Food Primer 불 + 고기 = fire meat. Sounds painful, but it’s the grilled marinated beef that is iconic of Korean BBQ. Variations are 닭 불고기 (chicken + fire + meat) ... 2.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » A Short Korean Food Primer Well, despair no more, friends, because I’m going to give you the beginnings of a Rosetta Stone for ordering Korean food with style and aplomb and hopefully ... 3.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » Linguistic Relativism and Korean The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis, which is variously referred to as the ‘Whorfian Hypothesis,’ ‘linguistic relativism,’ and ‘linguistic determinism’ (a ... 4.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » E2 (English Teacher) Visa Changes The newest proposed change to regulations for the single largest group of foreign temporary residents — holders of 1-year E2 English teacher visas — neatly ... 5.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » E2 (English Teacher) Visa Changes It seems a reasonable hurdle, one that other countries in which I’ve worked have required in order for me to receive a visa. A criminal background check, ... 6.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » Learn To Read Korean — Part One This is one of the pure joys of learning to read Korean, and something that many (if not most) new learners of Korean miss, in part because of the confusion ... 7.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » Learn To Read Korean — Part One Thus the men of antiquity relied on sounds and designed characters, thereby to convey ... All the vowels in the Korean language are combinations of dots, ... 8.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » Learn To Read Korean — Part One For now, one parting piece of essential advice to keep in mind: unlike English, the sounds of Korean vowels are (essentially) immutable. ... 9.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » A Free Korean Language Course It’s an insight perhaps, into the quality of language education in primary and secondary schools, if the Korean-made textbooks used to teach English and ... 10.
OutsideInKorea » Archive » Learn To Read Korean — Part One This is one of the pure joys of learning to read Korean, and something that many (if not most) new learners of Korean miss, in part because of the confusion ... |
