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Menampilkan postingan dari Oktober, 2020

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...