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Welcome to Korean Slang School! I'm Hyunju, and today I’ve got some exciting news from Korea. A brand new president has just been elected! In this episode, we’ll talk about how presidential elections work in Korea and explore a fun slang expression related to voting: “투표완”. We'll break down what it means, how it's used, and even look at other slang expressions formed in a similar way. If you're curious about Korean culture, politics, and the real expressions Koreans use on social media—this episode is for you!
You can find 개표방송 here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6ojPDvga2A
Hi everyone! It’s been a while :)
In this episode, we’re talking about a super common Korean expression: “근황 토크” (geunhwang tokeu) — which means “catching up” or “talking about how you’ve been.”
In today’s episode, we’re diving into the slang word “국룰 guk-rul”, which literally means “national rule.” But no, it’s not about actual laws. It’s about things that everyone just naturally does—the unwritten rules of Korean life. From food pairings to blind dates, weddings, and even elevator etiquette, we’ll explore all the fun and quirky ways “guk-rul” shows up in everyday Korean culture.
Let’s get into it!
Let's explore fun Korean expressions related to hands! Learn the meaning of 똥손 (ttong-son)—someone who is bad at making things—and 금손 (geum-son)—a person with great hand skills.
What do Korean ask when they meet people for the first time? Talking about questions we can ask at first meeting.
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