Has anyone been to Korea to work? Tell us about your experience.

First of all, I am definitely not used to working abroad. After all, there are still many differences between other countries and my own country. Let’s talk about the experience of working in South Korea.

Korean people are very polite. Korean children have been taught by their families since they were young that they must bow and say hello when meeting people. So when she first arrived in Korea and attended a ceremony, she met a group of children. Although they did not recognize her, they still greeted her respectfully. bow. The teacher said that she was very touched at that time, because in China, children have become obsessed with electronic products in recent years. When parents usually bring their children to have dinner together, the children will also play Honor of Kings on their mobile phones. They never pay attention to these etiquette, but in South Korea The children feel particularly polite.

Korean people are not as enthusiastic as Chinese people when expressing love, regardless of the occasion. For this reason, she also severely criticized the love culture in our school, saying that she often saw young couples kissing passionately in front of her on campus, or even doing indescribable things on a small bench by the lake. But Koreans don't make such bold moves in public places, and most often hold hands in public places.

Extended information:

Korea borrowed Chinese characters as writing tools before the 19th century. In the 15th century, King Sejong of the Joseon Dynasty sent people to complete "Hunminjeongeum" and created a new pinyin script that imitated the appearance of Chinese characters. Because Korean upper-class officials and nobles and official books and texts at that time still used Chinese, Hangul failed to become an official script for several centuries. Hanwen was boycotted by Yangban because it was mostly used by North Koreans who had no formal education. It was not until the early twentieth century when Korea was annexed by Japan that Hangmunbang gradually became the main writing instrument.

In the Korean language, about 10 are Korean-specific words, about 69 are Chinese accents, 10 are English accents, and the rest are accents from other languages. Korean is basically the same as Korean, but there are slight differences in pronunciation and loanwords, as well as some grammar and word usage, especially in pronunciation and loanwords. Due to political reasons, the Korean Peninsula was divided between the north and the south for a long time after the civil war, which resulted in differences in the languages ??of the north and the south, mainly in accents and word usage.