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Anonymous
Sup /trv/,

I'm going to go live in Korea for an unknown amount of time. Probably near Seoul. Any tips? Hotspots? What are the people like? Much appreciated.
>> Anonymous
btw, I'm probably going to hit up Jeju Island as well. Hell, I'll probably try to go everywhere.
>> Anonymous
>>76957
Lucky. I don't know anything about Korea though.

Have fun.
>> Anonymous
So no one knows anything about Korea?
>> ? - ???e?, ??? ???????? ??? ? ???? ????
Uh. I know (from correspondance with Koreans) that you should know the language, or at least make an effort to speak it. Many young Koreans will speak english, as they get taught it for most of their lives.

Speaking english gives you a better chance of getting a good job.

The people are mostly polite, very respectful. They're VERY curious about foreigners, and are likely to praise your Korean, even if it's terrible.
>> Anonymous
I went to Korea for two weeks about a month ago, and I would urge you for nights out to stay away from the regular tourist trap night spots and go to the University districts, it's a younger more lively feel without Marine idiots hassling you. An amazing place though, it's like Asia's sandbox, safe, really inexpensive. Just, really great.
>> Anonymous
You know I keep hearing such great things about Korea compared to China and Japan. I've also heard Thailand is really nice too in the same comparison. this coming from people who've taught over there. However Korea really does interest me, I almost want to change switch from JP to Korean, however I'm a bit too far into it now.

How's the traveling from Japan to Korea? I'd assume it's pretty easy since it's rather close.
>> Anonymous
>Asia's sandbox

I lol'd. I'm looking at moving to some new country (currently in Canada), and for some funny reason, I never thought about Korea. Also, I'm not OP.
>> Anonymous
i loved Korea when I went. I don't know what to tell you. Everyone is nice and the food is great!
>> Anonymous
Enjoy your xenophobia.