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Farewell: So Long for Now! Posted by on Nov 8, 2018 in Korean Language, Vocabulary

It is time for me to say a fond farewell to everyone. It has been a great privilege to share my passion and knowledge about the Korean language and culture with you. I am sad to depart from this position, but I decided to focus on my academic journey for a while.

It is time for me to wrap up this post with a brief reflection on my time as a Korean blogger for the Transparent Language.

Photo by Pixabay

I would like to take this 기회 (opportunity) to express my wholehearted 감사 (appreciation) to Transparent Language and my 상사 (boss) who mentored me to become a better 필자 (writer), showed me a fascinating side of being a 한국어 블로거 (Korean blogger), and allowed to share my linguistic and cultural knowledge with others.

Also, you as a 독자 (reader), provided me with countless 마음이 따스해지는 (heartwarming) 경험(experiences) over time. It has been amazing to receive 친절한 말 (kind words), ideas for content, and continuing 지지 (support) from people in many different parts of the world. Your 격려 (encouragement) and support have been the most valuable venue in my writing. I will always be grateful for your encouragement and 고마움 (appreciation).

Although I am parting with this position for now, all the blog posts will continue to be available for you to keep up with your Korean learning. I hope they will continuously interest you and 동기를 부여하다(motivate) you to improve your proficiency in the language and culture.

Here are some of my past works that have been useful or popular:

  • North and South Koreas

Two Koreas’ Demilitarization Efforts         

North and South Koreas: Two Koreas’ Dialects

  • Korean Culture

Mysterious Korean Word: 우리

Brrr! Winter in Seoul, South Korea

Don’t Go to Sleep on New Year’s Eve

Education System Reform in South Korea

Korean Wedding Ducks: Symbol of Fidelity and Love

Tetraphobia: Fear of the Number 4 in South Korea

  • Numbers

Sino-Korean Numbers: How to Count 1-100 in Korean #1

Sino-Korean Numbers: How to Count 1-100 in Korean #2

Pure Korean Numbers: How to Count 1-100 in Korean #1

Pure Korean Numbers: How to Count 1-100 in Korean #2

  • Hangeul (Korean Alphabet)

한글: The Journey of the Korean Script

The Scientific and Phonetic Korean Script, 한글(Hangeul) #1

The Scientific and Phonetic Korean Script, 한글(Hangeul): Consonants #2

The Scientific and Phonetic Korean Script, 한글(Hangeul): Vowels #3

The Scientific and Phonetic Korean Script, 한글(Hangeul): Stroke Orders #4

  • Special Days

What Does “Kwangbokjeol” Mean in Korean

Korean Lunar New Year’s Day in 2018

Celebrating Korean Lunar New Year’s Day

Important South Korean Holidays in October

  • Movies, Books, TV Shows, etc.

Korean Movie: Joint Security Area

Abnormal Summit, a Unique Korean TV Show

Best-selling Korean Novel: Please Look After Mom

K-Pop, SHINee’s Countless

  • Grammar

The Essential Honorific Words in Korean

“And” in Korean

What Is a Topic Marking Particle?

A Possessive Particle in Korean

2 Ways to Say, “Don’t…” in Korean

  • Food

Kimbap: a Bite Size Korean Food Brings a Mouthful of Joy

All About Korean Kimchi

The Addictive Korean Snack, 떡볶이

Beat the Heat with Korean Bingsoo

Korean BBQ 101: Who is hungry for Korean BBQ?

  • Useful Phrases 

3 Ways to Say ‘I Like You’ in Korean

3 Ways to Say “I Love You” in Korean

How to Say Pretty and Beautiful, in Korean

“Cheer Up” in Korean

“Happy Birthday!” in Korean

“You Are Welcome!” in Korean

  •  Vocabulary

Oppa, Unni, Hyung, and Noona: Age isn’t just a number in Korea

Colors Are Everywhere!

What is 콩글리시 (Konglish)?

Loanwords in the Korean Language

The Essential Honorific Words in Korean

I feel extremely 운이 좋은 (fortunate) to be part of your Korean language learning. Learning a new language is very similar to learning a new instrument. It takes time and 꾸준한 (steady) 노력 (effort). I hope my posts have given you an opportunity to improve your Korean skills as much as I have enjoyed writing various topics and dimensions of the Korean language and culture. It has been a 정말 좋은 (splendid) journey for me.

한국어 공부 열심히 하세요! (Good luck with your Korean studies.)

 감사합니다! (Thank you!)

***Related Vocabulary***

  1. 기회   (opportunity)
  2. 감사   (appreciation)
  3. 상사   (boss)
  4. 필자   (writer)
  5. 한국어 블로거   (Korean blogger)
  6. 독자   (reader)
  7. 마음이 따스해지는   (heartwarming)
  8. 경험   (experiences)
  9. 친절한    (kind words)
  10. 지지  (support)
  11. 격려   (encouragement)
  12. 고마움   (appreciation)
  13. 동기를 부여하다   (motivate)
  14. 운이 좋은   (fortunate)
  15. 꾸준한   (steady)
  16. 노력   (effort)
  17. 정말 좋은   (splendid)
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About the Author: Kyung-Hwa

안녕하세요? My name is Kyung-Hwa, and I am a native of South Korea. I am accustomed to both English and Korean languages and cultures. I greatly appreciate and love both of them. I am passionate about learning different languages, and I have studied English, Japanese, and Spanish. In my spare time, I take joy in singing, playing the piano, and reading books. I also enjoy traveling around the world, meeting people, and embracing new cultures and languages...


Comments:

  1. Joys Driving School:

    Thank you for fascinating and interesting blog on korean culture.
    I will miss your articles.
    감사합니다

    • FlyHighOyster:

      @Joys Driving School Thank you, Joys. I will do my best to bring interesting stories for you!

      HJ