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We are Group 7

     Hello, everybody. we are group 7 at this moment we will introduce ourselves so you will know about us more.      So first, we are a college student from Malang State Polytechnic. We are major in D3 English for Translation and Hospitality Industry.      This is our first semester of the year so we are so excited yet nervous about what will be coming.      Now, without any further ado, let me introduce our member. the first one is  Early Risyaana Ramadhaniar.  Born in Pasuruan, November 20,2001. She is 19 years old this year. Her hobby is reading, journaling, and also watching anime. The reason why she chooses an English major is that she wants to improve her English and learn more about the language not only fluent in speaking English but also how to use the language properly to help others.  The second is Muhammad Dito Afrizal. Born in Blitar, February 04, 2002. He is 18 years old now. His hobby is volley...
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Formal and Casual Dress in South Korea

      Hello you guys. We hope you have a good day. The weather is really windy and rainy, but it makes the vibe cozy doesn't it?       Today we will explain to you a formal and casual dress in South Korea. If you guys extremely love and following South Korea trend, you might know some of these dresses.      So let's Begin  Formal Dresses       In Korea the clothes used in formal events depend on the  theme of  the  event, for example the clothes used when in work are the uniforms of each company.     School Uniform            The uniforms, named gyobok , are used by almost all secondary school students and the majority of primary schools but some private schools do not use them. The uniform consists of a shirt, blazer, and tie, with skirts for girls and trousers for boys.     Business and Political Uniform   ...

Stereotype of South Korea

            Hello everybody. How are you? I hope you are well and had a good day every day. Welcome to our blog again, and at this moment, we will talk about some stereotypes of South Korea.           As you guys know, some stereotypes might be negative or positive. let's start with the definition of a stereotype.          A stereotype is a generalization of an individual or group based on their image or idea, but sometimes it is not true in reality. A stereotype is usually based on rough, often negative generalizations.           Now, you understand the definition of a stereotype. So it's time to show you some of the stereotypes people had about South Korea. Everyone Loves K-pop .          As you guys know, K-pop is a big cultural part of South Korea. Many people know what K-pop is, but do you believe that all people in South Korea loves ...

Occasion and Festivities in South Korea

  Occasion and Festivities in South Korea     Hello, Good day everyone. How are you doing? Fine? Is everything okay in your country? I hope it is. Anyway, if you had a lot of free time let's study and read a bit about occasion and festivities in South Korea.     Today, we will continue our study about South Korea on its occasion and festivities. Like many other countries, South Korea had some occasions and festivities that you should know about. Right at this moment, we will explain to you some of it. So let's get groovin'  1. Seollal (New year's Day)          Seollal is the first day of the Korean Calendar. You could say that Seollal is one of the most important holidays in South Korea. Seollal usually lasts for 3 days.  During this time many people visit their family, perform the ancestral ceremony, wear a hanbok (Korean traditional dress), eat many traditional foods, play traditional games, and perform Sebae (greetings) to t...

Body Language in South Korea

 Body Language in South Korea  Communication is the transfer of information from one person to another. In other words, we can say communication as the exchange of ideas, information, etc. between two or more people. Most of us spend about 75 percent of our waking hours communicating our knowledge, thoughts, and ideas to others. One type of communication is Body language. Body language is very universal and doesn’t have one meaning only. Every country has some of the same body languages but may have very different meanings. In another country that body language might be positive or for another country it has a very negative meaning.             So for today we will explain to you some of the body languages in South Korea. You could implicate this body language if you visit South Korea. Be careful with somebody's language cause it might be an insult to another culture.  1.       Peace Sign ...

Foods, Drinks, and Dining Etiquette in South Korea

 Foods, Drinks, and Dining Etiquette in South Korea       Hello everybody, I hope you've got an excellent day today. At this moment we will be explaining food, dri nks, and dining etiquette in South Korea. I hope you're ready. So here we go!  Food in South Korea 1. Hoddeok (Sweet syrupy pancakes)          Hoddeok or Hotteok is a sweeter version of pancake and one of the most popular Korean street food. It's a perfect dish to eat during the winter season. It is that fulfilled with cinnamon, sugar, and some pieces of peanut and fried on a griddle. It's crunchy on the outside and soft on the inside.  2. Bulgogi (Marinated beef barbeque)          A juicy, savory dish of grilled marinated beef, bulgogi is one among the popular Korean meat dishes throughout the universe. It is often grilled with garlic and sliced onions to add up flavor to the meat. The meat is wrapped in lettuce also traditionally eaten wit...