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IN KOREAABOUT
Billy Jin, Granny Kim and Taekwon Do join in as main hosts while Yoonah (Professor Oh's bestie famed for her eye smile) assists with co-hosting and filming. Professor Oh focuses on the historical aspects of Seoul. Taekwon Do unveils some of the best places to eat Korean food. Billy Jin shows you where to shop and get in touch with yourinner
KOREAN LESSON 4: DIPHTHONGS (COMPLEX + COMPOUND VOWELS Korean Lesson 4: Diphthongs (Complex + Compound Vowels) Diphthong. It's a funny word. Try not to divide it into two. As naughty as the term may sound, diphthongs are actually complex and compound vowels. You'll see them in Korean text on a daily basis. Let's learn about diphthongs with Professor Oh in Lesson 4: 12 FUN & EASY KOREAN EXPRESSIONS & SOUNDS There are tons, tons, tons of Korean expressions and sounds. Some are classics while others are passing trends. Here's the list of the ones featured in the episode: Aish/아이씨: darnit, ah crap, oh man. Nyam nyam nyam/냠냠냠: munching sounds, the Korean way of saying America's "nom nom nom". Ae/에이: roughly translates to "Aw~ Come on KOREAN PHRASES: ORDERING FOOD AT A RESTAURANTTRANSLATE THIS PAGE To change the number of servings, you pair a Sino-Korean number with “INBOON.”. One serving: 일인분. Two servings: 이인분. Three servings: 삼인분. Four servings: 사인분. Five servings: 오인분. Six servings: 육인분. You can also replace the noun infront of INBOON to
KOREAN EMOTICONS & TEXT EXPRESSIONS Messaging apps such as Kakao and Facebook Messenger allow users to use colorful animated emojis. In the midst of these entertaining pixels, many still embrace writing keyboard-based emoticons and text expressions. In America we love LOL, WTF and :). How do Koreans laugh and communicate through texti HOW TO SAY "LIKE" AND "DON'T LIKE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #52 How to say "Like" and "Don't Like" in Korean (KWOW #52) How do you express your likes and dislikes in Korean? This week's host Taekwon Do shows you how: Here's the brief review. JOA is "like." AHNJOA is "not like." AHN literally means "not." SHIRUH also means "not like" and "hate." You can use JOA all by itself as a question or answer. HOW TO SAY "HAVE" AND "DON'T HAVE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #54 Whatever the case, episode 54 of KWOW is your best friend: we're learning about the words HAVE and DON'T HAVE. Here's the brief review: ISSUH (있어) is the informal way of saying "have" and "is." Issuh is a conjugation of the verb ITDAH (있다), which means "to have" and "to be." UPSSUH (없어) is the formal way of saying "don't have" and 15 ANIMAL SOUNDS IN KOREAN FEATURED SOUNDS: Pigs in America: OINK OINK. Pigs in Korea: GGOOL GGOOL (꿀꿀). Sheep and goats in America: BAH. Sheep and goats in Korean: MAE EH (매애). Cows in America: MOO. Cows in Korea: EUM MAE (음매). Dogs in America: WOOF. Dogs in Korea: MUNG MONG BABE & HONEY IN KOREAN Perfect! Because this week we’re learning how to say honey, darling, babe, and dear in Korean. Even if you don’t have a significant other, you can use today’s words towards strangers and when you’re talking about oneself. One way to say honey and babe is 자기 (JAGI). This term is used between both married and unmarried couples.ARIRANG LYRICS
There are many versions of the Arirang. Here are the lyrics to the commonly known one: Korean 아리랑, 아리랑, 아라리요 아리랑 고개로 넘어간다. 나를 버리고 가시는 님은 십리도 못가서 발병난다. Romanization Arirang, Arirang, Arariyo Arirang gogaero neomeoganda. Nareul beorigo gasineun nimeun Simnido motgaseo balbbyeongnanda. SWEETANDTASTYTVKWOWOTHER SHOWSCHARACTERSPRESS + MEDIANENGMYUN STREETIN KOREAABOUT
Billy Jin, Granny Kim and Taekwon Do join in as main hosts while Yoonah (Professor Oh's bestie famed for her eye smile) assists with co-hosting and filming. Professor Oh focuses on the historical aspects of Seoul. Taekwon Do unveils some of the best places to eat Korean food. Billy Jin shows you where to shop and get in touch with yourinner
KOREAN LESSON 4: DIPHTHONGS (COMPLEX + COMPOUND VOWELS Korean Lesson 4: Diphthongs (Complex + Compound Vowels) Diphthong. It's a funny word. Try not to divide it into two. As naughty as the term may sound, diphthongs are actually complex and compound vowels. You'll see them in Korean text on a daily basis. Let's learn about diphthongs with Professor Oh in Lesson 4: 12 FUN & EASY KOREAN EXPRESSIONS & SOUNDS There are tons, tons, tons of Korean expressions and sounds. Some are classics while others are passing trends. Here's the list of the ones featured in the episode: Aish/아이씨: darnit, ah crap, oh man. Nyam nyam nyam/냠냠냠: munching sounds, the Korean way of saying America's "nom nom nom". Ae/에이: roughly translates to "Aw~ Come on KOREAN PHRASES: ORDERING FOOD AT A RESTAURANTTRANSLATE THIS PAGE To change the number of servings, you pair a Sino-Korean number with “INBOON.”. One serving: 일인분. Two servings: 이인분. Three servings: 삼인분. Four servings: 사인분. Five servings: 오인분. Six servings: 육인분. You can also replace the noun infront of INBOON to
KOREAN EMOTICONS & TEXT EXPRESSIONS Messaging apps such as Kakao and Facebook Messenger allow users to use colorful animated emojis. In the midst of these entertaining pixels, many still embrace writing keyboard-based emoticons and text expressions. In America we love LOL, WTF and :). How do Koreans laugh and communicate through texti HOW TO SAY "LIKE" AND "DON'T LIKE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #52 How to say "Like" and "Don't Like" in Korean (KWOW #52) How do you express your likes and dislikes in Korean? This week's host Taekwon Do shows you how: Here's the brief review. JOA is "like." AHNJOA is "not like." AHN literally means "not." SHIRUH also means "not like" and "hate." You can use JOA all by itself as a question or answer. HOW TO SAY "HAVE" AND "DON'T HAVE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #54 Whatever the case, episode 54 of KWOW is your best friend: we're learning about the words HAVE and DON'T HAVE. Here's the brief review: ISSUH (있어) is the informal way of saying "have" and "is." Issuh is a conjugation of the verb ITDAH (있다), which means "to have" and "to be." UPSSUH (없어) is the formal way of saying "don't have" and 15 ANIMAL SOUNDS IN KOREAN FEATURED SOUNDS: Pigs in America: OINK OINK. Pigs in Korea: GGOOL GGOOL (꿀꿀). Sheep and goats in America: BAH. Sheep and goats in Korean: MAE EH (매애). Cows in America: MOO. Cows in Korea: EUM MAE (음매). Dogs in America: WOOF. Dogs in Korea: MUNG MONG BABE & HONEY IN KOREAN Perfect! Because this week we’re learning how to say honey, darling, babe, and dear in Korean. Even if you don’t have a significant other, you can use today’s words towards strangers and when you’re talking about oneself. One way to say honey and babe is 자기 (JAGI). This term is used between both married and unmarried couples.ARIRANG LYRICS
There are many versions of the Arirang. Here are the lyrics to the commonly known one: Korean 아리랑, 아리랑, 아라리요 아리랑 고개로 넘어간다. 나를 버리고 가시는 님은 십리도 못가서 발병난다. Romanization Arirang, Arirang, Arariyo Arirang gogaero neomeoganda. Nareul beorigo gasineun nimeun Simnido motgaseo balbbyeongnanda. CHARACTERS — SWEETANDTASTYTV She is the main host of KWOW. She loves to read, travel and write. Ever since she was born, BILLY JIN wanted to be a K-POP superstar. Legend has it that she was singing and dancing before she came out of her mother’s womb! Her hobbies include: shooting laser beams from her fingers and shopping. TAEKWON DO is Billy Jin’s boyfriend. Heloves
OTHER SHOWS
Featured. Pepero Kimchi Very Bbechi (Snack Tub Korea #6) Oh Yes Tastes Like Heaven (Snack Tub Korea #5) HONEY FINGERS: Jjangeya & Jjangu (Snack Tub Korea #3) Tastes Lazy: Sanja & Jjondigi (Snack Tub Korea #2) Kingdom Koreatown. Kingdom Koreatown. Professor Oh is out to explore every Koreatown in the world and show you the best spots toeat
ABOUT — SWEETANDTASTYTV Professor Oh (Mina Oh) hosts travel episodes in Korea and teaches the Korean language and culture. She dresses up as diverse characters to make education highly entertaining. KOREAN PHRASES FOR SHOPPING Then say: 좀 깎아 주세요. Jom ggagga juseyo. Please give me a discount. Say it with a smile, with slight aegyo or with serious tone. Find out what haggling style works best for you. The more fluent your Korean, the higher chance of you succeeding your bargain. Upon paying, you can say: 많이 파세요. 100 POPULAR KOREAN NAMES In KWOW episode 205, we learned the structure of Korean names and how to choose a name for yourself. The following list of Korean names largely use Hanja (Chinese characters). It also includes a mix of popular baby names from the past two decades, common names, and those I've come across often. FEM KOREAN PHRASES FOR PARTYING AND DRINKING ETIQUETTETRANSLATE THIS PAGE Korean Phrases for Partying and Drinking Etiquette. *the following phrases are informal, so use towards friends and those younger than you. 불금이다! Bulgeumeda! It’s Fire Friday! (Formal version: 불금이예요! Bulgeumiyeyo!) While "bulgeum" is the most popular combo, you can apply "bul" (fire) to 8 THINGS TO DO AT INSADONG Located between the Five Grand Palaces of Korea, Insadong is a must-visit neighborhood during your vacation in Seoul. Historically the main street was inhabited by the arts and traditional culture. In the past decade, commercial businesses have trickled in, driving up rent prices. Skin care shops ar WHAT'S "BABO"? A VERY POPULAR KOREAN WORD! (KWOW #45 Remember: babo is not a bad word, unless you intend it to be. Use the word playfully and gently with family and friends, but never call an elder a babo!. There's an endearing movie called "Babo," starring Cha Tae-Hyun (from the classic Korean romantic comedy "My Sassy Girl"). CHOOSING YOUR KOREAN NAME Choosing Your Korean Name. This week on KWOW, we learn the structure of Korean names and show you how to choose your own name. A Korean name commonly has three syllables and does not have any space in between them: 이효리. 강대성. 윤미래. However when the names are Romanized, there is a space placed after the first syllable:이효리
HOW TO SAY "HAVE" AND "DON'T HAVE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #54 Whatever the case, episode 54 of KWOW is your best friend: we're learning about the words HAVE and DON'T HAVE. Here's the brief review: ISSUH (있어) is the informal way of saying "have" and "is." Issuh is a conjugation of the verb ITDAH (있다), which means "to have" and "to be." UPSSUH (없어) is the formal way of saying "don't have" and SWEETANDTASTYTVKWOWOTHER SHOWSCHARACTERSPRESS + MEDIANENGMYUN STREETIN KOREAABOUT
Billy Jin, Granny Kim and Taekwon Do join in as main hosts while Yoonah (Professor Oh's bestie famed for her eye smile) assists with co-hosting and filming. Professor Oh focuses on the historical aspects of Seoul. Taekwon Do unveils some of the best places to eat Korean food. Billy Jin shows you where to shop and get in touch with yourinner
KOREAN PHRASES: ORDERING FOOD AT A RESTAURANTTRANSLATE THIS PAGE To change the number of servings, you pair a Sino-Korean number with “INBOON.”. One serving: 일인분. Two servings: 이인분. Three servings: 삼인분. Four servings: 사인분. Five servings: 오인분. Six servings: 육인분. You can also replace the noun infront of INBOON to
15 ANIMAL SOUNDS IN KOREAN FEATURED SOUNDS: Pigs in America: OINK OINK. Pigs in Korea: GGOOL GGOOL (꿀꿀). Sheep and goats in America: BAH. Sheep and goats in Korean: MAE EH (매애). Cows in America: MOO. Cows in Korea: EUM MAE (음매). Dogs in America: WOOF. Dogs in Korea: MUNG MONG 12 FUN & EASY KOREAN EXPRESSIONS & SOUNDS There are tons, tons, tons of Korean expressions and sounds. Some are classics while others are passing trends. Here's the list of the ones featured in the episode: Aish/아이씨: darnit, ah crap, oh man. Nyam nyam nyam/냠냠냠: munching sounds, the Korean way of saying America's "nom nom nom". Ae/에이: roughly translates to "Aw~ Come on KOREAN EMOTICONS & TEXT EXPRESSIONS Messaging apps such as Kakao and Facebook Messenger allow users to use colorful animated emojis. In the midst of these entertaining pixels, many still embrace writing keyboard-based emoticons and text expressions. In America we love LOL, WTF and :). How do Koreans laugh and communicate through texti KOREAN LESSON 4: DIPHTHONGS (COMPLEX + COMPOUND VOWELS Korean Lesson 4: Diphthongs (Complex + Compound Vowels) Diphthong. It's a funny word. Try not to divide it into two. As naughty as the term may sound, diphthongs are actually complex and compound vowels. You'll see them in Korean text on a daily basis. Let's learn about diphthongs with Professor Oh in Lesson 4: BABE & HONEY IN KOREAN Perfect! Because this week we’re learning how to say honey, darling, babe, and dear in Korean. Even if you don’t have a significant other, you can use today’s words towards strangers and when you’re talking about oneself. One way to say honey and babe is 자기 (JAGI). This term is used between both married and unmarried couples.ARIRANG LYRICS
There are many versions of the Arirang. Here are the lyrics to the commonly known one: Korean 아리랑, 아리랑, 아라리요 아리랑 고개로 넘어간다. 나를 버리고 가시는 님은 십리도 못가서 발병난다. Romanization Arirang, Arirang, Arariyo Arirang gogaero neomeoganda. Nareul beorigo gasineun nimeun Simnido motgaseo balbbyeongnanda. HOW TO SAY "LIKE" AND "DON'T LIKE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #52 How to say "Like" and "Don't Like" in Korean (KWOW #52) How do you express your likes and dislikes in Korean? This week's host Taekwon Do shows you how: Here's the brief review. JOA is "like." AHNJOA is "not like." AHN literally means "not." SHIRUH also means "not like" and "hate." You can use JOA all by itself as a question or answer. HOW TO SAY "HAVE" AND "DON'T HAVE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #54 Whatever the case, episode 54 of KWOW is your best friend: we're learning about the words HAVE and DON'T HAVE. Here's the brief review: ISSUH (있어) is the informal way of saying "have" and "is." Issuh is a conjugation of the verb ITDAH (있다), which means "to have" and "to be." UPSSUH (없어) is the formal way of saying "don't have" and SWEETANDTASTYTVKWOWOTHER SHOWSCHARACTERSPRESS + MEDIANENGMYUN STREETIN KOREAABOUT
Billy Jin, Granny Kim and Taekwon Do join in as main hosts while Yoonah (Professor Oh's bestie famed for her eye smile) assists with co-hosting and filming. Professor Oh focuses on the historical aspects of Seoul. Taekwon Do unveils some of the best places to eat Korean food. Billy Jin shows you where to shop and get in touch with yourinner
KOREAN PHRASES: ORDERING FOOD AT A RESTAURANTTRANSLATE THIS PAGE To change the number of servings, you pair a Sino-Korean number with “INBOON.”. One serving: 일인분. Two servings: 이인분. Three servings: 삼인분. Four servings: 사인분. Five servings: 오인분. Six servings: 육인분. You can also replace the noun infront of INBOON to
15 ANIMAL SOUNDS IN KOREAN FEATURED SOUNDS: Pigs in America: OINK OINK. Pigs in Korea: GGOOL GGOOL (꿀꿀). Sheep and goats in America: BAH. Sheep and goats in Korean: MAE EH (매애). Cows in America: MOO. Cows in Korea: EUM MAE (음매). Dogs in America: WOOF. Dogs in Korea: MUNG MONG 12 FUN & EASY KOREAN EXPRESSIONS & SOUNDS There are tons, tons, tons of Korean expressions and sounds. Some are classics while others are passing trends. Here's the list of the ones featured in the episode: Aish/아이씨: darnit, ah crap, oh man. Nyam nyam nyam/냠냠냠: munching sounds, the Korean way of saying America's "nom nom nom". Ae/에이: roughly translates to "Aw~ Come on KOREAN EMOTICONS & TEXT EXPRESSIONS Messaging apps such as Kakao and Facebook Messenger allow users to use colorful animated emojis. In the midst of these entertaining pixels, many still embrace writing keyboard-based emoticons and text expressions. In America we love LOL, WTF and :). How do Koreans laugh and communicate through texti KOREAN LESSON 4: DIPHTHONGS (COMPLEX + COMPOUND VOWELS Korean Lesson 4: Diphthongs (Complex + Compound Vowels) Diphthong. It's a funny word. Try not to divide it into two. As naughty as the term may sound, diphthongs are actually complex and compound vowels. You'll see them in Korean text on a daily basis. Let's learn about diphthongs with Professor Oh in Lesson 4: BABE & HONEY IN KOREAN Perfect! Because this week we’re learning how to say honey, darling, babe, and dear in Korean. Even if you don’t have a significant other, you can use today’s words towards strangers and when you’re talking about oneself. One way to say honey and babe is 자기 (JAGI). This term is used between both married and unmarried couples.ARIRANG LYRICS
There are many versions of the Arirang. Here are the lyrics to the commonly known one: Korean 아리랑, 아리랑, 아라리요 아리랑 고개로 넘어간다. 나를 버리고 가시는 님은 십리도 못가서 발병난다. Romanization Arirang, Arirang, Arariyo Arirang gogaero neomeoganda. Nareul beorigo gasineun nimeun Simnido motgaseo balbbyeongnanda. HOW TO SAY "LIKE" AND "DON'T LIKE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #52 How to say "Like" and "Don't Like" in Korean (KWOW #52) How do you express your likes and dislikes in Korean? This week's host Taekwon Do shows you how: Here's the brief review. JOA is "like." AHNJOA is "not like." AHN literally means "not." SHIRUH also means "not like" and "hate." You can use JOA all by itself as a question or answer. HOW TO SAY "HAVE" AND "DON'T HAVE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #54 Whatever the case, episode 54 of KWOW is your best friend: we're learning about the words HAVE and DON'T HAVE. Here's the brief review: ISSUH (있어) is the informal way of saying "have" and "is." Issuh is a conjugation of the verb ITDAH (있다), which means "to have" and "to be." UPSSUH (없어) is the formal way of saying "don't have" and CHARACTERS — SWEETANDTASTYTV She is the main host of KWOW. She loves to read, travel and write. Ever since she was born, BILLY JIN wanted to be a K-POP superstar. Legend has it that she was singing and dancing before she came out of her mother’s womb! Her hobbies include: shooting laser beams from her fingers and shopping. TAEKWON DO is Billy Jin’s boyfriend. Heloves
OTHER SHOWS
Featured. Pepero Kimchi Very Bbechi (Snack Tub Korea #6) Oh Yes Tastes Like Heaven (Snack Tub Korea #5) HONEY FINGERS: Jjangeya & Jjangu (Snack Tub Korea #3) Tastes Lazy: Sanja & Jjondigi (Snack Tub Korea #2) Kingdom Koreatown. Kingdom Koreatown. Professor Oh is out to explore every Koreatown in the world and show you the best spots toeat
ABOUT — SWEETANDTASTYTV Professor Oh (Mina Oh) hosts travel episodes in Korea and teaches the Korean language and culture. She dresses up as diverse characters to make education highly entertaining. KOREAN LESSON 4: DIPHTHONGS (COMPLEX + COMPOUND VOWELS Korean Lesson 4: Diphthongs (Complex + Compound Vowels) Diphthong. It's a funny word. Try not to divide it into two. As naughty as the term may sound, diphthongs are actually complex and compound vowels. You'll see them in Korean text on a daily basis. Let's learn about diphthongs with Professor Oh in Lesson 4: 100 POPULAR KOREAN NAMES In KWOW episode 205, we learned the structure of Korean names and how to choose a name for yourself. The following list of Korean names largely use Hanja (Chinese characters). It also includes a mix of popular baby names from the past two decades, common names, and those I've come across often. FEM KOREAN PHRASES FOR PARTYING AND DRINKING ETIQUETTETRANSLATE THIS PAGE Korean Phrases for Partying and Drinking Etiquette. *the following phrases are informal, so use towards friends and those younger than you. 불금이다! Bulgeumeda! It’s Fire Friday! (Formal version: 불금이예요! Bulgeumiyeyo!) While "bulgeum" is the most popular combo, you can apply "bul" (fire) to 8 THINGS TO DO AT INSADONG Located between the Five Grand Palaces of Korea, Insadong is a must-visit neighborhood during your vacation in Seoul. Historically the main street was inhabited by the arts and traditional culture. In the past decade, commercial businesses have trickled in, driving up rent prices. Skin care shops ar WHAT'S "BABO"? A VERY POPULAR KOREAN WORD! (KWOW #45 Remember: babo is not a bad word, unless you intend it to be. Use the word playfully and gently with family and friends, but never call an elder a babo!. There's an endearing movie called "Babo," starring Cha Tae-Hyun (from the classic Korean romantic comedy "My Sassy Girl"). CHOOSING YOUR KOREAN NAME Choosing Your Korean Name. This week on KWOW, we learn the structure of Korean names and show you how to choose your own name. A Korean name commonly has three syllables and does not have any space in between them: 이효리. 강대성. 윤미래. However when the names are Romanized, there is a space placed after the first syllable:이효리
HOW TO SAY "HAVE" AND "DON'T HAVE" IN KOREAN (KWOW #54 Whatever the case, episode 54 of KWOW is your best friend: we're learning about the words HAVE and DON'T HAVE. Here's the brief review: ISSUH (있어) is the informal way of saying "have" and "is." Issuh is a conjugation of the verb ITDAH (있다), which means "to have" and "to be." UPSSUH (없어) is the formal way of saying "don't have" and* KWOW
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* Characters
* Press + Media
* YouTube
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* KWOW
* Other Shows
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* Press + Media
* YouTube
Season 4: All About Seoul Season 3: Winter Travels in Korea Season 2: Korean Culture Season 1: Korean Words & Phrases SEASON 4: ALL ABOUT SEOULSCROLL DOWN
SEASON 4: ALL ABOUT SEOUL KWOW Season 4 shows you where to eat, play, drink and sight-see in the vibrant capital Seoul. This time around Professor Oh travels with her main crew. Billy Jin, Granny Kim and Taekwon Do join in as main hosts while Yoonah (Professor Oh's bestie famed for her eye smile) assists with co-hosting and filming. Professor Oh focuses on the historical aspects of Seoul. Taekwon Do unveils some of the best places to eat Korean food. Billy Jin shows you where to shop and get in touch with your inner Kpopper. And Granny Kim? She handles the nightlife department. Note: Season 4 incorporates the educational aspects of Seasons 1 and 2. The original meaning of KWOW (Korean Word of the Week) is resurrected. The travel episodes are paired with supplementary videos containing helpful Korean phrases.Featured Episodes
8 Things to do at Insadong Nengmyun Street in Korea Homo Hill: Korea's Gay District SEASON 3: WINTER TRAVELS IN KOREA SEASON 3: WINTER TRAVELS IN KOREA For Season 3, KWOW goes to Korea! Professor Oh documents her experience and shows you places to visit, revealing one particular face of the Land of Kimchi: its chilly winter. In these casual and spontaneous travel episodes, Professor Oh frequently co-hosts with locals, family and friends. For the complete list of episodes, clickhere
.
Featured Episodes
31 Street Foods in Korea 14 Memorable Photos from Bukchon Hanok Village Hanbok Photoshoot at Goguan Studio in Seoul Partying All Night in HongdaePoop Cafe in Korea
10-Course Vegan Meal at Baru SEASON 2: KOREAN CULTURE SEASON 2: KOREAN CULTURE KWOW Season 2 focuses on Korean culture both modern and traditional. Professor Oh delves into subjects ranging from Kpop to holidays to North Korea. For the complete list of episodes, click here.
Featured Episodes
North Korea’s Ruling Family: A Detailed Look at Members 29 South Korean Movies You Must Watch How to Impress Korean Parents & In-Laws Dangers of Escaping North Korea Before Kpop there was Pansori 18 Epic Fail Konglish SEASON 1: KOREAN WORDS & PHRASES SEASON 1: KOREAN WORDS & PHRASES KWOW Season 1 teaches common and trendy Korean words and phrases. Professor Oh and Friends combine education and entertainment to make learning an enjoyable experience. Be sure to check out the mini Korean dramas at the end of select episodes! For the complete list of theseason, click here
.
Episodes 39-57 were aired on Mnet America.Featured Episodes
CLOTHES in Korean (KWOW #60) How to Order at a K-BBQ Restaurant How to Ask a Korean Out on a Date 35 Korean Foods You Must Know What's "AEGYO"? 애교? (KWOW #39) -------------------------Top
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