Nice to meet you! My name is Dayul. I’m glad to meet you on Cafetalk. I majored in Business Japanese and Russian when I was a university student. I'm currently studying Korean language education in graduate school. I studied in Russia for 10 months and in Japan for about a year when I was a university student. Like you, I've studied foreign languages for y
❤Hello ^^. I'm Un.Jin, I teach Korean and Japanese on Cafetalk. I'm living in Seoul, Korea and I teach Japanese. I graduated from in the Japanese department of a foreign language high school, and majored in Japanese at a university. I don't only teach basic Japanese but also a variety of vocabulary of other subjects such as J-POP, K-POP, anime, movies, dramas, and travel. ❤ Korean is basic
More like a friend than a teacher (o´▽`o) The best way to learn is to have fun! Annyeonhasaeyo, I’m nananu! I’ve been waiting for you, please have a seat over here! Would you like to talk with me on Cafetalk? 1. Why did I start studying Japanese? I have always loved watching Japanese TV shows and anime since I was a little kid. But at the time, there were almost always no Korean subtitles availabl
Hello! I’m Stella J. and I currently reside in South Korea. It’s nice to meet you~ I majored in Korean language education in graduate school and have been teaching Korean since 2007. I’d like to introduce myself now. Thank you for taking the time to read my self introcution! “Do you want to learn more about Korean language and culture?” I have be
♥안녕하세요. Hello. My name is Bae Ji-Young, and I am a Korean language teacher. I enjoy traveling (especially looking for local secret spots), coffee (vanilla lattes),shopping (sports attire), walking (40 minutes every morning), and yoga (I recommend teacher shim euddeum). I have also been working and raising children at the same time for many years. I have worked at a hotel in Myeongdong
● Hello everyone, it's nice meeting you. Thank you for visiting my profile page. My name is Elena, and I have been fascinated by Korean to Japanese translation, so much that I have decided to make my debut as a language teacher. I was born in Russia, and have been living in Japan for 30 years. I graduated from school in Japan from elementary school all the way to graduate school. I am Russia
My name is mina, and I work as a tutor. I love to study different languages, but I always wonder “if what I am saying is understandable...? or “if I am saying it correctly…?” I tried to communicate, or in other words, output what I had learned, by creating many opportunities to talk with native speakers. At first, it took me a long time to translate and understand what they were saying in their na
Nice to meet you! I'm Ban from Korea. Now, I live in Chiba and I teach Korean. When I first started studying Japanese, I still remember that I was surprised because the grammar, particles, and vocabulary in Korean are very similar to Japanese. It means it's easy to learn like that. However, sometimes the meaning is different from what I thought and it's interesting. I think the reason is the diff