Saturday 10 November 2018

Fahsai's academic interests

korean language
- alphabet
- culture
- food
- entertainment - series

        I am interested in korean language. I like to learn their alphabet because it is easy to write. Moreover, i like the korean culture. Fore example, the traditional korean clothing- hanbok- is beautiful style. Korean food is also interesting. I love to eat kimbab. It made from cooked rice and other ingredients that are rolled. Furthermore, korean series are very popular in Thailand. I like to watch korean series because the mood and tone are very fantastic.
        Finally, I love korean language as my academic interests because korean language is easy to learn.

3 comments:

  1. Wow, I am interested in korean language too. I want to learn about the language in some days. I love kpop, korean series, and also korean food. I think if I know korean, I can relate to the songs and the dramas more than knowing nothing.

    And have you ever been to Korea? Last April, I've been Busan and Seoul with my friends. I was really enjoy that trip. Flower blooming festival in Korea was wonderful. Original Korean food is always amazing! I love korean bbq! You should try the original one in Korea. I recommend!


    ReplyDelete
  2. Your story recalls me of my early 1990s except that it was Japanese that I got lots of influences. I remember myself listened to Japanese songs from the tape cassette and I was trying so hard to sing along with it, despite I didn’t even know a bit of its meaning. I spent hours in a Japanese book store around Sukhumvit area opened those Japanese magazines page by page, my friends thought that I could read Japanese in spite of the fact that I was I only looking at the pictures. Japanese food was quite expensive at that time, even so it seem like I never had enough of sushi and sashimi.
    All my friends at the university thought that I was too much obsessed by those Japanese singers and movie stars until one day I decided to take Japanese language as my minor subjects. I joined the Japanese club and I even came up with my own Japanese name.
    Anyway, this obsession was worth for all the “A” grades in a roll on my transcript from these Japanese language courses that I took. In my opinion obsession is good as long as you know how to deal with it wisely.

    ReplyDelete
  3. I've never studied Korean and don't know much about it, so can't comment on how easy it might be to learn, but that got me thinking about other languages, such as Thai and English. I think both of these are difficult for similar reasons: they have both borrowed heavily from other languages. This is why English has such strange spellings and complex grammar rules: some bits are the original English with later Germanic additions, but large imports of Latin, French and other languages have also added to the complexity. I found Thai difficult to learn, and I think the reasons are similar. When I studied Latin and other languages, there was a lot more consistency because they had not borrowed so much from so many other languages.

    I know this is not very close to Fahsai's topics, but it's response writing, so we're not too worried about that. This was my quick response.

    ReplyDelete

Before you click the blue "Publish" button for your first comment on a post, check ✔ the "Notify me" box. You want to know when your classmates contribute to a discussion you have joined.

A thoughtful response should normally mean writing for five to ten minutes. After you state your main idea, some details, explanation, examples or other follow up will help your readers.

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.