In terms of fashion culture, S.Korea is very similar to Italy, especially the north. You'll see a lot of people dressed very formally for a wider range of occasions compared to countries like germany or in Northern America. I personally like effortless looks, back at home i was taught that putting to much effort into dressing is tacky, ofc is not but is exhausting
Well in all honesty in Latin America countries you can leave your phones, car keys and valuables on the table too while you go to the restroom... they just won't be there when you get back LOL
12:23 I am brazilian and never had to tip, probably is something in big cities, because the rest of the country, you can give tip directly if you really liked the service
é algo que começou recentemente, quando você paga, às vezes tem uma taxa de 10% que vc pode escolher pagar ou não, eu acho que não pagar é rude mas um colega meu não paga
This is honestly one of the best representations of these countries. Everyone representing their country on here: USA, Turkiye, Brasil, Korea, Mexico, and France, are the best ones to represent from their countries that I've seen on this channel and have been veterans since the beginning! Good job World Friends and keep it up!
I totally agree with the other countries but the Turkish girl, she is very quiet, maybe it is a language barrier or she is shy, and she doesn't add on more information about Türkiye (I'm from there too). In my opinion Aleyna is the best representation of Türkiye on this channel.
In Brazil we have a f- ton amount of ways to call a waiter (/waitress) without ever speaking the word waiter. Because we kind of love a smalltalk (generally speaking, introverts probably not). Those are all coloquial ways, some of which you will likely not use in a fancy restaurant, most likely, but if you do, I don't ever saw anyone get mad for it, they will most likely ignore though. Everywhere that is not a fancy "I'm superior, I don't mix with these poeple" restaurant vibes, without that formality and somewhat elitist sensation rich restaurants want, it's almost impossible someone be mad at you, most likely the other way around, it's a way of getting closer to the person. For every word here, we most likely will use meu (my for a male) or minha (my for a female) before. So, for king, my king, for brother, my brother (my sister). Although, the great majority of these are much less common to be directed to a woman in general. Campeão - Champion ("bro" vibe, the one Julia said in the video) Doutor - Doctor Consagrado - consecrated (one) (in portuguese we have something which is a "noun"fication of adjetives, so you can say, "what's up, my blessed?" meaning blessed person/blessed guy, so I added the (one) for reference, but we don't say anything correspondent to that, just the adjective) Chefe - Boss Guerreiro - Warrior Braço - Arm (yeah, the limb, it's kind of a short version of right arm, which is a slang like we have right hand in English) Companheiro - Companion Maestro - Maestro (yeah, the musician LOL) rei - king abençoado - My blessed (one) Amigo - Friend Irmão - Brother (/bro) Jogador - Player Gente boa - nice one (literal translation is something like nice person) Queridão - Dear (big friend) (this list goes on, there are likely a hundred different nouns to call a waiter, but less used) Now for a localized explanation for non-natives. This is a "I know what you mean moment" stuff from the waiter torwards you, for example, imagine you are in the suburbs, in the hoods, people won't just call themselves by name, but there is a bond to the nicknames or nouns being used to call someone. This is the same vibe/feeling to a waiter, but not just in the hood, basically in the whole country. It's like a thing we are very proud of (some hahaha me included, of course, I always call by one of these) and even say these in memes. It's like this make you more informal and closer to the person, it's like you are not treating the person as a servant, an employee, someone doing what he is obliged to do because "yOu aRe PAid for IT" (god, how I hate people like that...) rather like a friend.
I don’t think “hey are you in line” is considered but I get what she means. Small talk could be anywhere with anyone, whether it’s a complete stranger or someone you know. You talk about very topical things like the weather or superficial things related to to the current environment or context. While it’s still common everywhere I find it more in the Southeast and Midwest states. It’s also more common with older generations but again can be seen across regions and ages. As a teenager I lived in a predominantly African-American community and small talk including saying hi (hi, hey, how you doin, or even just a nod) is much more common in that community. Everyone I crossed on the street not only said hi but also made eye contact. It was a nice feeling to acknowledge everyone and made me feel that if I needed help with something people were so friendly and would always help. I’m originally from Myanmar and it reminded me of back home where everyone knows each other in a community. I hope we can keep this custom in the US. It only takes a second to make eye contact and say hi, give it a try!
As a Korean, i can confirm that everything in this vid is very accurate and pretty much all the cultural differences you should have before visiting Korea or something. 20:35 "You're kimchi is my bread" lol 😂
Hello! I'm from Mexico and I'm a bit embarrased to ask you a question (if you don't mind) involving the "don't do this in Korea" matter. I was wondering: do people in your country play loud music when partying? In Mexico, usually a party (or casual reunion involving friends/family as well) becomes quite noisy. We tend to even dance, usually when joy mixed with alcohol hits the "right spot", haha. I've a very thin idea that koreans don't party as we do, but I'm very curious about it. Thank you in advance. Best of luck for this new year.
@-Vitalis- Well, the last time I had an actual party instead of a small birthday party was when I was 7 years old in an Australia Halloween party lol. Maybe it's partly because I'm an introvert, but we rarely party in Korea. I'm a teen and I've never seen or heard adults party like a party in USA movies. I've seen teens turn on tiktoc musics and dance in classrooms but that's it. We don't turn on loud music in birthday parties. That's all I know. Partying in Mexico sounds really fun.
@5:00 "People are really comfortable and I'm like why?" How is that a question? When did feeling okay become something shameful? I just cannot stand that we live in a world that shames people for being comfortable.
We do have cancelable elevator buttons in Brazil. I have it at work. It's just more common in newer elevators, and elevators aren't cost effective to upgrade. But if a building was built after, say, 2015, it will have that.
Another important thing to note about tipping, at least where I'm from (Ontario, Canada), is the "tip-out." Most restaurants require a server to tip-out to the kitchen and bartenders, so everyone involved in service gets something. But this is calculated on sales not on tips, anywhere from 2-12% (depending on the establishment) of your sales will be tipped-out. That means if someone doesn't tip, the server pays to serve them as they still need to tip-out.
I am from around the same part of the US that Christina is from and we do the same left-right thing on the stairs. It is not extremely strict, but if there are a lot of people on the stairs or escalators, then it tends to break down like that and there is annoyance at those who don't conform.
The French girl is wrong about tipping culture in France. We rarely see bowls with names, usually the tip is either given with the check, or left on the table when you leave. Furthermore, the more expensive the meal, the more you tip (though there's no rule on the amount like in the US): tipping more than a fiver is totally ok, even recommended, when dining at a fine restaurant
I'm french too, and i've seen a lot of those bowls she's talking about specially in bars and coffee shop. And it's very rare to tip more than 5 euros at restaurants. French people mostly go dining at regular restaurants where you tip 2 euros to 5 euros but thats it.
I thought this could be a turkish thing, but I remembered there is a really outgoing turkish in this channel, so it's probably just a personal thing. I think it's ok, we don't want people to be someone else just for the sake of others, but even if she didn't smile, I feel like she could try to engage more in the talk because she was in a video where her opinion was needed or was wanted to be heard at least, so for some of the viewers this MAY pass the image of someone arrogant. Perhaps this is due to video editting and cutting her part as well, or because the other ones are much more vivid and kind of supressed her personality a bit (or lot haha).
@@Joao-pb4ep Maybe it's a personal thing, like you said. The way I was raised (I'm from Mexico) makes me think the turkish girl seemed to me like she was particularly introverted (perhaps more of a listener, I don't know) than arrogant. I didn't see any stuck-up gesture or the "Sheesh, when this will end?" face some real conceited people have, which is offensive, no matter where you come from. I do agree you should not try to act like someone you're not for the sake of being accepted in a group. In my opinion, being authentic is the way to go if you want long-lasting relationships. Maybe less friends but higher-quality ones in the end, if you know what I mean. Props for the french girl noticing her friend's silence and trying to get her into the ongoing conversation. Also I totally agree with you: usually vivid, charismatic and somehow "shinny" people makes you think like "Oh, him/her is so much fun, maybe he/she should carry on". They're so absorbent and look so secure and confident... Yep, you don't wanna mess up, haha. One can be part of the conversation in different side of the table. Good listeners are as important as good speakers. Mixing both roles is fun. Well, I see it that way. Best of wishes from Mexico.
4:01 eu como brasileira acho muito chato esse negócio da maioria aqui não se vestir direito pra fazer coisas básicas tbm. Tipo eu acho que é smp bom andar bem arrumado, e tipo não precisa ser nada extravagante, lava o rosto, escova os dentes e coloca uma roupinha básica faz um penteado fácil tipo coque rabo de cavalo e dps sai, mas nunca toda desarrumada, esse é o ruim da maioria dos brasileiros.
I've been around Europe and believe me, a lot of older men there too make the sound through nose and spit on ground. Don't act like Korea is the only place this happens in.
Yeah now readin this comment. I agree wholeheartedly. Actually im half black/asian dutchmen and lemme tell ya old men grom all races including my own father does this. And my father was rally loud with it 😂
O interessante do brasileiro ( às vezes pode ser ruim) é que todos os países do mundo têm as suas mazelas, mas brasileiros não as ocultam, ao passo que pessoas de outros países sabem ocultar melhor suas mazelas...
@Thainara-r2p Nada de certo nem de errado. Meu comentário foi no sentido em geral das diferenças creio que cultirais que existem. . França, EUA e outros países há muitas mazelas Tb, mas ficam meio que omitindo isso... Falei das diferenças apenas e não quem está certo ou errado. Além do mais, há as diferenças da própria personalidade que independem de países.
@@rodrigogoncalves3024 sim,porque nos outros países têm praticamente as mesmas coisas daqui. (Assisto noticiário de quase todo o mundo e fazer isso abre a nossa mente).
@@Thainara-r2p ISso. Júlia tem uma personalidade mais expansiva, que vai falando mesmo. É a personalidade dela. MAs eu nunca vi alguém de determinados países que o pessoal tem uma ideia já idealizada positiva, elesomitem a mazela. EUA, França ( um exemplo pq tem duas mulheres desses paises) simplesmente não falaram o que seus países têm de ruim ..Pode será personalidade delas, mas nunca vi
I really want to go to a restaurant in the USA cause I like the waiter-tress coming many times to my table. Because here in Greece when you firstly sit to the restaurant you wait to get the table cleaned and then they don't give a fuck
In most European countries service workers are expected to pay well enough that there's no any reason for tipping. If a meal costs 20 euros according to a menu, you pay 20 euros as a total, and everyone agree with it. I think the American idea of "free refills" is also connected to tipping.
why yall just keep talking and dont let turkish girl say something? even when she just about to say something someone randomly started talking it seems like they were jealous of her or smotheing i really get triggerd
As someone who struggles to start conversations, I also felt bad seeing them not give her a chance when she was trying to speak. But I feel this panel was overly talkative because in previous videos, Olivianne seemed more relaxed and the others in the previous videos she was in gave her more chances too it seems.... unless of course it was edited out.
Missed opportunity to mention why girls cover their mouth in Korea when they laugh. I didn't see it happen in this video, but in others Dafne and others do it from time to time. Dafne looks cute when she does it. Like in new video on sister site Global Earth.
She's just a bit shy, you can see her trying to get a word in occasionally but she's too quiet and tentative. Might take her a few episodes to find her stride, being in front of a camera isn't easy for some.
It has always confused me why we call the ground level PB or Planta Baja (Lower Floor) and start counting from the next floor in my country eventhough I was born and raised here. It made a lot more sense when I lived in a country where the ground level is 1 and the next one is 2. In my home country of México I always mix them up. Apart from that, 10% tip is not mandatory, I have tipped less than that lots of times, but you might get a mean stare every now and then. And standing in the right side of an escalator, thus leaving the left clear for people who are in a hurry is somewhat common, especially in the metro, but not everyone follows it; sometimes people will stand on the left and others will zigzag their way around, sometimes both sides are completely blocked.
Işıklandırma o kadar berbat ki; ne kadar çok gevezelik var orada diye düşündüm,çünkü ışıklar dikkat dağıttığı için boş boş çene çalan kızlar gibi geldiler.Sunucunun makyajını bilerek mi yapmışlar bilemem ama o Parlak ışıklar nedense onun yüzünde hiç patlamamış.!!! Ha bir de Meksika'lı kızda o da koyu tenli olduğu içindir herhalde..
Firstly, this thing about the video dubbed by artificial intelligence wasn't cool and secondly, I don't care about how to act in South Korea, because I have no desire to visit this country.
Eles ficam awkward porque são zoomers leite com pera vivendo num PAÍS leite com pera, é mais parecido com autismo do que nariz empinado de madame, I think Brazilians read too much into body language and expect way too much excitation from people. It's not them being uncomfortable with Júlia's energy, it's just not how their vibe works and it's fine if they don't match her. We can tell she is insanely beloved.
I have a Swedish boyfriend who loves me a lot, wants to talk every day and even helped me financially but if you were to meet him you'd think he's cara de cu and maybe even nojento. Brazilians are a bit ethnocentric about this.
Also I always check comments and Júlia is the favorite from all over the Americas, Africa, south Europe and Southeast Asia, I have only seen Anica, Dafne, Genesia and the American, Italian and French girls be commented about and complimented (deservedly so) by people from countries other than their own.
I love the interactions between the Brazilian girl, French girl and Mexican girl! The Korean girl is also really fun!
I agree with you, It was a really casual conversation between friends.
Bo ryen s accent is very typical,i love when she say"Hearsh trainner"(health trainner)
Seems like they have very good chemistry
Thank you Júlia for coming back, Brazil always 🇧🇷
The turkish girl has a beautiful style.
❤
@@olivethebb bu videolar korede mi çekiliyor acaba??
Evet@@dumbuk6
The Turkish girl is really pretty 😍😍
❤
In terms of fashion culture, S.Korea is very similar to Italy, especially the north.
You'll see a lot of people dressed very formally for a wider range of occasions compared to countries like germany or in Northern America.
I personally like effortless looks, back at home i was taught that putting to much effort into dressing is tacky, ofc is not but is exhausting
"You forever" 😂 the video has Christina from US already makes it better, Julia as well, about the crocs...i hate it, i don't like crocs at all 😂
Well in all honesty in Latin America countries you can leave your phones, car keys and valuables on the table too while you go to the restroom... they just won't be there when you get back LOL
It's because Latin America is poor
12:23 I am brazilian and never had to tip, probably is something in big cities, because the rest of the country, you can give tip directly if you really liked the service
é algo que começou recentemente, quando você paga, às vezes tem uma taxa de 10% que vc pode escolher pagar ou não, eu acho que não pagar é rude mas um colega meu não paga
Dafne and Julia are funny 😂😂😂
Dafne and Julia should have a Channel together
YEAHHH
This is honestly one of the best representations of these countries. Everyone representing their country on here: USA, Turkiye, Brasil, Korea, Mexico, and France, are the best ones to represent from their countries that I've seen on this channel and have been veterans since the beginning! Good job World Friends and keep it up!
I totally agree with the other countries but the Turkish girl, she is very quiet, maybe it is a language barrier or she is shy, and she doesn't add on more information about Türkiye (I'm from there too). In my opinion Aleyna is the best representation of Türkiye on this channel.
@RavzaRav im a man of few words 🥸
In Brazil we have a f- ton amount of ways to call a waiter (/waitress) without ever speaking the word waiter. Because we kind of love a smalltalk (generally speaking, introverts probably not).
Those are all coloquial ways, some of which you will likely not use in a fancy restaurant, most likely, but if you do, I don't ever saw anyone get mad for it, they will most likely ignore though. Everywhere that is not a fancy "I'm superior, I don't mix with these poeple" restaurant vibes, without that formality and somewhat elitist sensation rich restaurants want, it's almost impossible someone be mad at you, most likely the other way around, it's a way of getting closer to the person.
For every word here, we most likely will use meu (my for a male) or minha (my for a female) before. So, for king, my king, for brother, my brother (my sister). Although, the great majority of these are much less common to be directed to a woman in general.
Campeão - Champion ("bro" vibe, the one Julia said in the video)
Doutor - Doctor
Consagrado - consecrated (one) (in portuguese we have something which is a "noun"fication of adjetives, so you can say, "what's up, my blessed?" meaning blessed person/blessed guy, so I added the (one) for reference, but we don't say anything correspondent to that, just the adjective)
Chefe - Boss
Guerreiro - Warrior
Braço - Arm (yeah, the limb, it's kind of a short version of right arm, which is a slang like we have right hand in English)
Companheiro - Companion
Maestro - Maestro (yeah, the musician LOL)
rei - king
abençoado - My blessed (one)
Amigo - Friend
Irmão - Brother (/bro)
Jogador - Player
Gente boa - nice one (literal translation is something like nice person)
Queridão - Dear (big friend)
(this list goes on, there are likely a hundred different nouns to call a waiter, but less used)
Now for a localized explanation for non-natives. This is a "I know what you mean moment" stuff from the waiter torwards you, for example, imagine you are in the suburbs, in the hoods, people won't just call themselves by name, but there is a bond to the nicknames or nouns being used to call someone. This is the same vibe/feeling to a waiter, but not just in the hood, basically in the whole country. It's like a thing we are very proud of (some hahaha me included, of course, I always call by one of these) and even say these in memes. It's like this make you more informal and closer to the person, it's like you are not treating the person as a servant, an employee, someone doing what he is obliged to do because "yOu aRe PAid for IT" (god, how I hate people like that...) rather like a friend.
Julia is back!!! \o/ 🤩
Turkish girl🇹🇷 looks like a work of art😍
Looks like a doll. 🥴
She looks awful I'm not a fan
@@Veronikas_K45thanks Veronica Imma go kms now that you are not a fan since it was my whole life purpose
@@olivethebbyou’re pretty olivianne but pls don’t play with your face
@@oulawd6281 thanks girl I really did not have anything done though just tried a new anime make up style 🥹
Finally,they brought my Julia back🇧🇷
julia is back 🥳
Yayyy🎉🎉
Finally
Love you, Julia. ♥
Idk which Sao Paulo Julia used to live, but she's confusing things. Here we wait on the right side of the escalator, not the left hahahaha
She just got confused with the sides, but she was completely right about everything else. Just a little misconseption, it happens...
😂 I noticed that too.
😹😹😹😹😹😹😹
I was about to say the same thing.
oxi patrux
I don’t think “hey are you in line” is considered but I get what she means. Small talk could be anywhere with anyone, whether it’s a complete stranger or someone you know. You talk about very topical things like the weather or superficial things related to to the current environment or context. While it’s still common everywhere I find it more in the Southeast and Midwest states. It’s also more common with older generations but again can be seen across regions and ages. As a teenager I lived in a predominantly African-American community and small talk including saying hi (hi, hey, how you doin, or even just a nod) is much more common in that community. Everyone I crossed on the street not only said hi but also made eye contact. It was a nice feeling to acknowledge everyone and made me feel that if I needed help with something people were so friendly and would always help. I’m originally from Myanmar and it reminded me of back home where everyone knows each other in a community. I hope we can keep this custom in the US. It only takes a second to make eye contact and say hi, give it a try!
Yeah same thing in Brazil. But I think what she meant was that even "hey are you in line" will get you weird looks in Korea.
As a Korean, i can confirm that everything in this vid is very accurate and pretty much all the cultural differences you should have before visiting Korea or something.
20:35 "You're kimchi is my bread" lol 😂
Hello! I'm from Mexico and I'm a bit embarrased to ask you a question (if you don't mind) involving the "don't do this in Korea" matter. I was wondering: do people in your country play loud music when partying?
In Mexico, usually a party (or casual reunion involving friends/family as well) becomes quite noisy. We tend to even dance, usually when joy mixed with alcohol hits the "right spot", haha. I've a very thin idea that koreans don't party as we do, but I'm very curious about it.
Thank you in advance. Best of luck for this new year.
@-Vitalis- Well, the last time I had an actual party instead of a small birthday party was when I was 7 years old in an Australia Halloween party lol.
Maybe it's partly because I'm an introvert, but we rarely party in Korea.
I'm a teen and I've never seen or heard adults party like a party in USA movies. I've seen teens turn on tiktoc musics and dance in classrooms but that's it. We don't turn on loud music in birthday parties.
That's all I know. Partying in Mexico sounds really fun.
@5:00 "People are really comfortable and I'm like why?"
How is that a question? When did feeling okay become something shameful? I just cannot stand that we live in a world that shames people for being comfortable.
Julia is back again!
We do have cancelable elevator buttons in Brazil. I have it at work. It's just more common in newer elevators, and elevators aren't cost effective to upgrade. But if a building was built after, say, 2015, it will have that.
Another important thing to note about tipping, at least where I'm from (Ontario, Canada), is the "tip-out." Most restaurants require a server to tip-out to the kitchen and bartenders, so everyone involved in service gets something. But this is calculated on sales not on tips, anywhere from 2-12% (depending on the establishment) of your sales will be tipped-out. That means if someone doesn't tip, the server pays to serve them as they still need to tip-out.
I am from around the same part of the US that Christina is from and we do the same left-right thing on the stairs. It is not extremely strict, but if there are a lot of people on the stairs or escalators, then it tends to break down like that and there is annoyance at those who don't conform.
The French girl is wrong about tipping culture in France. We rarely see bowls with names, usually the tip is either given with the check, or left on the table when you leave. Furthermore, the more expensive the meal, the more you tip (though there's no rule on the amount like in the US): tipping more than a fiver is totally ok, even recommended, when dining at a fine restaurant
I'm french too, and i've seen a lot of those bowls she's talking about specially in bars and coffee shop. And it's very rare to tip more than 5 euros at restaurants. French people mostly go dining at regular restaurants where you tip 2 euros to 5 euros but thats it.
Nice!
Did the turkish girl even wanted to be there?
Thats my whole attitude towards life 🥸
I thought this could be a turkish thing, but I remembered there is a really outgoing turkish in this channel, so it's probably just a personal thing. I think it's ok, we don't want people to be someone else just for the sake of others, but even if she didn't smile, I feel like she could try to engage more in the talk because she was in a video where her opinion was needed or was wanted to be heard at least, so for some of the viewers this MAY pass the image of someone arrogant.
Perhaps this is due to video editting and cutting her part as well, or because the other ones are much more vivid and kind of supressed her personality a bit (or lot haha).
@@Joao-pb4ep Maybe it's a personal thing, like you said.
The way I was raised (I'm from Mexico) makes me think the turkish girl seemed to me like she was particularly introverted (perhaps more of a listener, I don't know) than arrogant. I didn't see any stuck-up gesture or the "Sheesh, when this will end?" face some real conceited people have, which is offensive, no matter where you come from.
I do agree you should not try to act like someone you're not for the sake of being accepted in a group. In my opinion, being authentic is the way to go if you want long-lasting relationships. Maybe less friends but higher-quality ones in the end, if you know what I mean.
Props for the french girl noticing her friend's silence and trying to get her into the ongoing conversation.
Also I totally agree with you: usually vivid, charismatic and somehow "shinny" people makes you think like "Oh, him/her is so much fun, maybe he/she should carry on". They're so absorbent and look so secure and confident... Yep, you don't wanna mess up, haha. One can be part of the conversation in different side of the table. Good listeners are as important as good speakers. Mixing both roles is fun. Well, I see it that way.
Best of wishes from Mexico.
Completely opposite actually in turkey we care alot about talking turns shes very respectfull not cutting anyone off
@@-Vitalis-she's just respectful
get cameras for the group a bit closer, the video quality looks very poor when it is zoomed like this
Julia voltou
Grande BESTEIRA.
Porque?@@Thainara-r2p
@@iagojoana7864 muito chata e barulhenta. Prefiro a Ana ruggiero, mas ela anda ocupada com sua carreira de atriz.
ameeeeem, a melhor BR que tem no canal, o resto parece europeu, muito sem sal
Representa bem o brasileiro@@Thainara-r2p
Julia ❤❤
In Australia, we have G for Ground Floor and then it’s First Floor above the ground and so on up. B is for Basement if there is one.
JULIA 🎉❤❤❤
4:01 eu como brasileira acho muito chato esse negócio da maioria aqui não se vestir direito pra fazer coisas básicas tbm.
Tipo eu acho que é smp bom andar bem arrumado, e tipo não precisa ser nada extravagante, lava o rosto, escova os dentes e coloca uma roupinha básica faz um penteado fácil tipo coque rabo de cavalo e dps sai, mas nunca toda desarrumada, esse é o ruim da maioria dos brasileiros.
I couldn't focus on the conversation because of the lights.😎😎😎
I've been around Europe and believe me, a lot of older men there too make the sound through nose and spit on ground. Don't act like Korea is the only place this happens in.
Yeah now readin this comment. I agree wholeheartedly. Actually im half black/asian dutchmen and lemme tell ya old men grom all races including my own father does this. And my father was rally loud with it 😂
O interessante do brasileiro ( às vezes pode ser ruim) é que todos os países do mundo têm as suas mazelas, mas brasileiros não as ocultam, ao passo que pessoas de outros países sabem ocultar melhor suas mazelas...
@@rodrigogoncalves3024 sim,mas o que a garota fez de errado?
@Thainara-r2p Nada de certo nem de errado. Meu comentário foi no sentido em geral das diferenças creio que cultirais que existem. . França, EUA e outros países há muitas mazelas Tb, mas ficam meio que omitindo isso... Falei das diferenças apenas e não quem está certo ou errado. Além do mais, há as diferenças da própria personalidade que independem de países.
@@rodrigogoncalves3024 sim,porque nos outros países têm praticamente as mesmas coisas daqui. (Assisto noticiário de quase todo o mundo e fazer isso abre a nossa mente).
@@Thainara-r2p ISso. Júlia tem uma personalidade mais expansiva, que vai falando mesmo. É a personalidade dela. MAs eu nunca vi alguém de determinados países que o pessoal tem uma ideia já idealizada positiva, elesomitem a mazela. EUA, França ( um exemplo pq tem duas mulheres desses paises) simplesmente não falaram o que seus países têm de ruim ..Pode será personalidade delas, mas nunca vi
@@rodrigogoncalves3024 não assisti ao video e não sei bem do que falaram,por isso perguntei o que a BR falou que fez você dizer isso.
I really want a slovenian video on this channel!! 😢
I didn't know Júlia was from São Paulo (capital). Her accent, when speaking Portuguese, sounds like she's from the countryside of the state 🤔
@@ellektric ONce, She said she Wasn't Born in The City of São Paulo but in some city in The contryside of The State.
@@ellektric Maybe she had lived in The City of São Paulo before going to South Korea.
Why all these young girls seems to be all living in Korea ? (Just a question) What is so good out there ?
Everything? It's the peak of entertainment similar to Japan, also the channel is based on korea(it's company ig) so it's kind of expected
Que legal, tem faixa de áudio no vídeo kkkk
I really want to go to a restaurant in the USA cause I like the waiter-tress coming many times to my table. Because here in Greece when you firstly sit to the restaurant you wait to get the table cleaned and then they don't give a fuck
All these things in America apply to Canada as well.
julia diva
It’s not rude if you don’t tip that much in the US. It’s called a tip. Everyone knows what they’re signing up for.
i forgot korean girl exist there bcause brazilian, mexican and french girl talking haha. they can make the topic so interesting
This is so cool but the dings are so loud comparing to the speaking voices. I can barely hear them and the dings are still too loud.😢
thanks
Minimum wage for service workers is only a few dollars per hour in most places.
In most European countries service workers are expected to pay well enough that there's no any reason for tipping. If a meal costs 20 euros according to a menu, you pay 20 euros as a total, and everyone agree with it. I think the American idea of "free refills" is also connected to tipping.
It's not to the customer to pay for the boss' greed.
why yall just keep talking and dont let turkish girl say something? even when she just about to say something someone randomly started talking it seems like they were jealous of her or smotheing i really get triggerd
As someone who struggles to start conversations, I also felt bad seeing them not give her a chance when she was trying to speak. But I feel this panel was overly talkative because in previous videos, Olivianne seemed more relaxed and the others in the previous videos she was in gave her more chances too it seems.... unless of course it was edited out.
@siam_g.d.s yes if its edited its my bad but if its not they def didint let that girl
I don’t think it’s the other girls’ fault that the Turkish girl isn’t as talkative lol maybe she’s just more introverted 🤷♀️
Missed opportunity to mention why girls cover their mouth in Korea when they laugh. I didn't see it happen in this video, but in others Dafne and others do it from time to time. Dafne looks cute when she does it. Like in new video on sister site Global Earth.
Julia is my favorite girl.
Why is the turkish girl so quiet she didn't really say anything
Maybe she is just shy
Probably shy, or the other girls just like.. way too eager, i think?
She's just a bit shy, you can see her trying to get a word in occasionally but she's too quiet and tentative.
Might take her a few episodes to find her stride, being in front of a camera isn't easy for some.
+ It's hard to compete with Latinas and Americans, they're usually the loudest people in the room. 😀
Period?
🇹🇷🇹🇷🫶🏻
It has always confused me why we call the ground level PB or Planta Baja (Lower Floor) and start counting from the next floor in my country eventhough I was born and raised here. It made a lot more sense when I lived in a country where the ground level is 1 and the next one is 2. In my home country of México I always mix them up.
Apart from that, 10% tip is not mandatory, I have tipped less than that lots of times, but you might get a mean stare every now and then. And standing in the right side of an escalator, thus leaving the left clear for people who are in a hurry is somewhat common, especially in the metro, but not everyone follows it; sometimes people will stand on the left and others will zigzag their way around, sometimes both sides are completely blocked.
Same in France : ground level is called "rez de chaussée" (literally "close to pavement"), noted RC or RdC.
sude eski halin daha iyiydi
Işıklandırma o kadar berbat ki; ne kadar çok gevezelik var orada diye düşündüm,çünkü ışıklar dikkat dağıttığı için boş boş çene çalan kızlar gibi geldiler.Sunucunun makyajını bilerek mi yapmışlar bilemem ama o Parlak ışıklar nedense onun yüzünde hiç patlamamış.!!! Ha bir de Meksika'lı kızda o da koyu tenli olduğu içindir herhalde..
In mexico there is no 13th floor, it is unlucky number.
Supermultigirls🌺🌍💫
En guzeli de Türk kızı hee❤
🐰🎀
@olivethebb sen o kız mısın
Q???? Tem dublado agora????
13:38 French girl 😂😂
I’m I the only one who find the Korean girl attractive?🤔
Julia is super cute 🥰
Te amó Defne.....
Eres muy guapa en aquí...
Qué Dios bendiga...
next year in seoul and countryside. i learned a lot
SP na verdade é o contrário que ela falou 😂😂😂 deixa a esquerda livre e aguarda na direita
Hi
This studio needs more heating🤨
Olivianne'e ne olmuş lan öyle
ㅋㅋㅋ
Finally Brazil again ❤😊
Can you follow this up with 10 things you shouldn't do in North Korea!!?
Psiu .... Ei campeão kkkkkkkk
😂
Brazilian girl is so cute ❤
I’m first ❤
We miss joshuaa❤
Where are the men?
Firstly, this thing about the video dubbed by artificial intelligence wasn't cool and secondly, I don't care about how to act in South Korea, because I have no desire to visit this country.
Nobody cares if you are interested in Korea or not. Just don't watch this video and leave a comment.
@wonhong8287 You can be as uncomfortable as you like, because I'll comment on whatever I want.
To Turn off autodub change your location language to US/english
@@fabricio4794 Regardless, the lip movement is strange, so artificial intelligence needs a lot of time to improve this.
@@mauricio77vicente35i just changed my settings,youtube should stop this autodub,lets learn languages
I'll only start watching this channel again when they stop calling Júlia. 😑😑😑👎👎👎 Ps: I m not a hater.
O que ela te fez heim thainara
@@brunovleals amo ela, mas ela não dá certo com esse povo meio sem sal. Eles nitidamente ficam desconfortáveis com ela.
Eles ficam awkward porque são zoomers leite com pera vivendo num PAÍS leite com pera, é mais parecido com autismo do que nariz empinado de madame, I think Brazilians read too much into body language and expect way too much excitation from people. It's not them being uncomfortable with Júlia's energy, it's just not how their vibe works and it's fine if they don't match her. We can tell she is insanely beloved.
I have a Swedish boyfriend who loves me a lot, wants to talk every day and even helped me financially but if you were to meet him you'd think he's cara de cu and maybe even nojento. Brazilians are a bit ethnocentric about this.
Also I always check comments and Júlia is the favorite from all over the Americas, Africa, south Europe and Southeast Asia, I have only seen Anica, Dafne, Genesia and the American, Italian and French girls be commented about and complimented (deservedly so) by people from countries other than their own.
Hey