tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6196408116686002095.post5355715041917230297..comments2023-07-17T11:58:00.816-03:00Comments on What the kimchi???: What the ... language barrier?!?!?!?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6196408116686002095.post-77311814916274576312010-05-08T19:44:58.570-03:002010-05-08T19:44:58.570-03:00It is frustrating at times. :)It is frustrating at times. :)Flinthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00751432023350206246noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6196408116686002095.post-74296774512599796252010-05-08T12:35:13.597-03:002010-05-08T12:35:13.597-03:00I'm sorry that I just found your blog now. I ...I'm sorry that I just found your blog now. I too have been in Korea almost now years and know how you are feeling about leaving. It's not the matter of moving, it's the matter of leaving.<br /><br />But, I would like to say that after so much time in Korea, I still have trouble communicating in KOREAN! <br /><br />Case in point, the other day, I was at Emart and asked a worker where the raisins are, in perfect Korean. Not a difficult sentence to make or understand. She kept pointing to the grapes (as if I couldn't locate grapes in a food store!), and I kept repeating, raisins! gunpodo! raisins!<br /><br />To no avail. I wanted to cry. Is my accent that bad? I've heard worse accents than mine. I give up. I'm glad to hear that you have the same experiences after almost a decade in the the ROK.Wristsnapnoreply@blogger.com