Jun going "What's your name" "Very happy to know you today" and a secret third thing Duolingo hasn't covered yet in Chinese is the cutest thing I solved it: "I feel very good today"/"I'm in a good mood today"
The status-age thing is very true! I'm currently living in germany and working here too. I was so nervous on my first working day, like i don't really know how to address someone properly etc. My default would be to do it formally, but they're always like "it feels very strange if you call me Sir or something, just call me by my name" eventhough they're like much older or in an important position or something. Also "you" in German is "Sie" or "du", and whenever I had to email someone I always have a conflict with my own self on how to do it, since they're older than me and also they have a higher status in the company as me. So i always begin with referring them using "Sie". But they were super kind and friendly saying "is it okay if we duzen (informally, just using "du" instead of "Sie") or something. So it's interesting to know how different the cultures are. I mean, it is still something I struggle with but not really in a negative way.
![Learn Korean with [GOING SEVENTEEN] 가위 바위 보 (Rock Scissors Paper) #1 & #2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A9KnM6aXZH0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Learn Korean with [GOING SEVENTEEN] 가위 바위 보 (Rock Scissors Paper) #1 & #2](/img/tr.png)
![Pixid with Hoshi + 꼰대희 (Ggondaehee) with Dino & Hoshi - Learn Korean with SEANNA TV [Live Reaction]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cRUdximRoZo/mqdefault.jpg)
Love the notes, totally Sean style. Looking forward to more gaming streams tho
It really does!
Jun going "What's your name" "Very happy to know you today" and a secret third thing Duolingo hasn't covered yet in Chinese is the cutest thing
I solved it: "I feel very good today"/"I'm in a good mood today"
Thank you Sean for the reaction, beautifully done, love it ❤❤❤
I love seventeen contents
The status-age thing is very true! I'm currently living in germany and working here too. I was so nervous on my first working day, like i don't really know how to address someone properly etc. My default would be to do it formally, but they're always like "it feels very strange if you call me Sir or something, just call me by my name" eventhough they're like much older or in an important position or something. Also "you" in German is "Sie" or "du", and whenever I had to email someone I always have a conflict with my own self on how to do it, since they're older than me and also they have a higher status in the company as me. So i always begin with referring them using "Sie". But they were super kind and friendly saying "is it okay if we duzen (informally, just using "du" instead of "Sie") or something. So it's interesting to know how different the cultures are. I mean, it is still something I struggle with but not really in a negative way.
I was boredhere2023!