I watched Giggle because of a Yumi and Bom video, then I saw Hanna, and then I get stuck when Kyojun is in one. Really chill and honest dude, I like him
I'd be surprised that Kyojun's english is so good but I didn't know he lived in the US before! Korean youtube channels are so interesting like Giggle and Awesome world!
When she mentioned that everyone has an ice maker I was like not me I just use an ice tray and freeze the water. Then I realized I do have an ice maker I just never set it up for it to work lol.
I've been scrolling for so long in the comment section and I've seen absolutely no one compliment the guest, people are only complimenting the hosts. So i'll do it myself, she's absolutely gorgeous and i love her fun and bubbly personality. I would love to see her more on this channel. 😄❤️
This dude is a perfect example of something I find so quirky about most Asian languages. In that, the sound and pronunciation of their language severely changes the way their voice and personality sounds. Speaking Korean, he sounds like he has a much higher pitched voice and talks very fast and energetically. But when he speaks English, his voice drops very deep and he sounds much more calm and collected. I think this is most noticeable with Japanese, but it happens with Korean as well.
He probably isn’t even aware of how that makes him “come off” to people when switching languages. In Korean mode, I sense feminine (perhaps stereotypical gay?) vibes and then to calm deep masculine vibes going to English. …From the perspective of a cynical self-aware Asian American (apparently a rare thing to find, so I hear).
@@-A-c damn this explains why Namjoon sounds so damn sexy when talking in English. Like damn! He sounds good in Korean too, cuz his voice is *chef's kiss* but I swear his swagger ups like ten notches when he speaks English lol. An example of what I mean th-cam.com/video/eXCRVoz2oss/w-d-xo.html
Some parts of the US drink a LOT of tea! Particularly from the deep south spanning all the way out to Texas, iced sweet black tea (though we just call it "sweet tea") is very popular and served everywhere, some like it with lemon as an addition. It's a symbol of southern hospitality and particularly popular among families of country western background like mine.🥤 From Oklahoma
Came here to say this too. Tea is very popular in the south. As someone who waited tables and worked in Sbux, people ordered tea a lot. Not as often as other drinks though. Less people drink soda than some might think, too.
Also an Oklahoman. From like 7th grade on, our cafeteria drink options for lunch were either milk, water, or iced tea. I mentioned that to a friend from somewhere else once and they thought that was the strangest thing.
i was born and raised in the u.s. but my parents are both from south africa, and a lot of my family is spread out across the world, so i wasn't raised like the "classic" american. i ate different food and had different traditions, and we never really drank soda haha. i just realized how different my answers would have been from hers and i think that's a cool thing. there's a variety of people, climates, and cultures in the u.s. so to get a true perspective of life here you would really have to interview many people from many different walks of life.
Well said. Saying Americans don't use tea bags irked me.Everyone is different. Im born and raised in the US, use tea bags all the time, rarely eat hot cakes/ pan cakes , drink water everyday, no soda. We have different cultures and people bring and practice lots of different traditions here. Interviewing one person and giving the impression that's all Americans gives people a bad idea
@@RjaK31 i think i drink about 4 cups of hot tea every day lol. and i agree, for countries like south korea that are mostly homogeneous it’s crucial to give a complete representation of what being an american is. shoot, if you stay here long enough anyone can become an american.
Yea same here being 1st gen Mexican American. Despite being born in America I never experienced the "standard American way of life" or culture since mine was always a mix. Spoke spanish at home, ate mexican food, played and watched soccer instead of football or baseball, ex.
@@deleted72636 I’m a first generation Ghanian (African) so I’m raised differently than the typical American, but I’m a picky eater so I don’t eat all of the traditional foods. I also know my parent’s language so thats fun
Her answers were very limited or wrong, like ice makers, in general the information surrounding comics, and tea. She kind of portrayed it as if her perspective was the general when she should have focused on the wide range of diversity.
My son in law is Korean and loves Dr. Pepper when he comes to visit. The Dr. Pepper in Korea is apparently different than here in America. We were also surprised at the difference in thoughts about military service in Korea as our family is very proud of our service. Enjoyed the perspectives.
Love how she loved and honored American culture and didn’t try to put it down like I’ve seen so many people do! Even discussing the obese culture 😂 she said It so classy but we know it’s bad hahah!!! She’s a real patriot
i love that too even though i put it down sometimes (only to other americans) but if we’re speaking abt our culture to other countries u gotta keep it nice ig lmao
@@isla2856 I think honesty is the best policy in this case. It is better to tell the pros and cons of the country as straight as possible. Some extreme patriots (not the girl in the video) portraying the US as a utopia is one of the biggest reasons why immigrants regret coming here. They've been told how amazing the US is, however when they move here they are unprepared when they come to face the worst parts. My mom immigrated here in the 90s due to the US seeming like the perfect place for freedom, capitalism, education, etc. yet regrets it after experiencing so much of the racism here. It's better to be honest so immigrants can come prepared and not be disappointed. It's hard not to be if everyone only tells you great things.
I’d imagine it also has to do with her coming from a military family. You don’t have generations of family members, including herself, serve in the military just to turn around and insult the very thing they’ve volunteered to protect. Especially outside of said country
regarding food portions i actually think of it as symbolic of american hospitality- feeding guests is an important social convention and portions are so big because they're not intended to be a single meal, you're supposed to take home leftovers. that way we can ensure that nobody leaves our house/restaurant hungry lmao
Yes. I 5hink our culture requires that we are generous with food, want to make sure the person is full. If it is small portions, it can come across as cheap and stingy.
with that hairband and outfit, yumi really feels like that one energetic classmate i probably had a crush on during highschool o///O would love to see giggle episode where kyojun teach english to other member lol
Having grown up in New England, his assessment of NH is spot on. I was stationed in Japan and CA (loved both) but only got to Korea briefly. Great video 💙
It's funny to hear a Californian saying that everyone obeys all traffic laws all the time... Um, WHAT. I mean, it's true that police will have speed traps but everyone still speeds.
I disagree. The only driving laws I see people breaking a lot is turn signaling. Nobody uses their turn signals in most states. Cops never bust people for not using turn signals. They stop people for speeding ALL THE TIME. There are even speed cameras and red light cameras to make people pay $ without cops even being there.
@@gladitsnotme In my experience, tickets don't stop people from speeding. They still do it and then pay later. I guess I haven't been to California in a couple years, but I doubt everyone started driving the speed limit since. Often it doesn't seem like speeding. If the speed limit is 55 mph but everyone is going 65 then it seems normal.
@@cloudsn as a born and raised Californian I’ll say it is true not everyone obeys the traffic laws, BUT at the same time Literally, as much are there people breaking the law, There are Just as much Camper Cops waiting to Catch you and give you a ticket/other for it, so less and less people are doing it.
I think it’s because compared to Korea, traffic laws are so different and not that enforced by police like America, when you’re here you will definitely see the difference.
It's funny that she mentioned The Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas, I've been there. Both my uncle and nephew ate for free because they weigh more than 350lbs! Their burgers are called Bypass burgers, and they are huge! And if you don't finish all of your meal, the waitresses will spank you with a big wooden paddle if front of the entire restaurant! Only in America! 🤣🤣🤣
She was so down to earth and portrayed a regular American so well! I loved this video and a guest I can relate to and would want to meet when I go to Korea next year. Lol
Thank you giggle for giving a chance to hear more of Kyojun's English. Definitely looking for more of it. BTW giggle should do one content where the cast answer fans questions on day. 😍
I'm from New York but I lived in California for 2 yrs. US is just so big that the culture is even different on a state to state basis. I Love tea and coffee and I don't drink soda. But that's prob cause I got older n more health conscious. I also hate Dr. Pepper and its not that popular in NY. Also Cali is warm all year round so ice is a must vs Korea and NY that has snow and cold winters. And there r police in corners catching traffic law breakers and jay walkers in Cali which was nuts to me cause in NY u could jay walk right in front of cops and they won't even look ur way.
That’s why a lot of US citizens don’t have passports because the US already has all the climates. You want to go to snowy mountains, got it. Beach,got it. Desert, got it. Got everything. It’s still so boring to stay in one country or state tho.
Perspective is everything in these videos. She does a decent job of giving a more broad overview, but viewers would be interested to know that there are a variety of different viewpoints on the questions asked. I also come from a military family, and soldiers do have a sort of reverence but it's pretty close to how they described the Korean culture.
Canadian english speaker here- Kyojun's english is fantastic he speaks english better than me and I only have one language, he sounds like a professor or newscaster with a very calming voice, very easy to listen to and understand. Like wow great voice.
I lived in Korea for nearly 6 1/2 years and think all these things are spot on. I'll bet it's been 20 years since I've been in a home here in the U.S. that didn't have an icemaker as part of their stand-up freezer/frig. And if they didn't have an ice maker, there was a separate place in the freezer section for a couple of ice cube trays.
@@keetopuffs Before I started living overseas, (2 years Holland, 6 years South Korea, 10 years Germany) I couldn't live without ice either. Now I only need it in restaurants and we have the ice maker in the freezer shut off and we store food there.
Watching this I’m disagreeing with a lot that she says! Maybe this should just be about cultural differences with California… but when I lived out there I didn’t have an ice maker in my house.
If things she said don't apply in your personal life, then you're the exception. In general, American refrigerators do have ice makers, and Korean fridges don't. This is a true, general statement. Of course it's not 100% going to apply to every single refrigerator. That would be unreasonable.
@@gladitsnotme I think this is a class thing tbh. I grew up working class and had ice trays growing up, the kind you manually fill with water and stick in the freezer, but I only saw ice makers at wealthier families' houses.
Or it should be about national differences, and recognize that what you experienced was an economic difference because any house or high end apartment will have an ice maker in the refrigerator built in and if lower class then just ice trays in the freezer.
SoCal represent!! I live in Arizona now, in the capital city of Phoenix, and instead of fog and snow, we have occasional haboobs. Haboobs are huge dust storms, which we have during our summer monsoon season. They are not super common in general, but are well known in my state. In the 3 years I've lived here in AZ, I've experienced one big haboob. You get alerts on your phone warning you not to drive during the haboob because the visibility is so low. You have to pull over and wait for it to pass. Thankfully, I've never had to drive through one.
I enjoyed watching this video it’s always delightful to see and learn our cultural differences. However I have to say we Americans don’t DO the same things, I HATE soda 🥤 and drink tea 🍵 often and YES I use tea bags. Just keep in mind we’re not a monolith, we’re vast in our interests and beliefs, we’re all individuals. Thank you giggle 🤭 for an awesome video.
Same I LOVE Tea I can’t drink a lot of sodas (watching my Bgl even tho I’m not a diabetic) And anyways all I like about sodas is the carbonation so I drink sparkling water:) (and yes I am a Californian And From so cal)
Yeah but I’m Southern California In&Out and other mainstay fast food restaurants sell an insane amount of soda and America didn’t get obese from tea so you’re in the minority.
Yeah but I’m Southern California In&Out and other mainstay fast food restaurants sell an insane amount of soda and America didn’t get obese from tea so you’re in the minority.
Poor Yumi. I would just pull out my phone and start browsing in that situation, or just nod and smile and pretend I know what the hell was happening lol. Having stayed in a foreign country, not understanding what people are saying is rough.
As they said in the beginning, it can really differ depending which part of the states you are from. I used to live in the north east of the states and from the south east as well. There are many differences for us, as well. It's really cool to see the differences from the west and east coast as well as from Korea. A great mix and really enjoyed the video! As far as the tea thing, in the south we drink a lot of tea. When it comes to sodas its either coke, sprite or dr pepper. Especially, coke. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
As someone from the east coast, we consume tons of tea. Hot tea like Chamomile is my favorite and then sweet southern black tea on ice. My main consumption of liquid is sweet tea!
I think she is talking about Heart Attack Burger at 8:07 where the staff dresses as nurses and bring your food out on a stretcher I heard about it too back in the day and that the owner died of a heart attack from eating his own food I have no idea what kinda loopholes that place found to be legal here But is that Gianna Michaels at 8:11? Lol
@Lady Suisho and Felidae Is that place still in business? This was over a decade ago when I found out and I thought no way this place is gonna be around for long at the time
@@FAMCHAMP aha yeah it's pretty wild, the owner is an old dietitian who got fed up about people not listening to his advice and made the place as a big fu to everyone 🤡
Went to get the surfshark deal and unfortunately what they dont mention is that while there is a significant deal and three free months, you still have to PAY 50 something USD up front. And while that isn't a whole lot of money considering, it's still a big chunk for some people. Was really excited too :( Great video though, keep it up giggle! Much love from America 💖💖💖
Plenty of people drink tea and use tea bags they are just in an older age bracket than her. Myself included ^_^ oh and I think here in California we drink a lot of Ice Tea. There are a lot of different flavors of Ice Tea.
That was a little confusing. I suspect something was either lost in translation or Tanaya is more of a coffee (or Dr. Pepper!) person. Plenty of people brew their own hot tea, either with tea bags or loose leaves or buy hot tea at Starbucks and the like. Plus there's sweet tea, which I'm sure most Koreans would not like given the excessive sweetness.
@@JoeSchumacher No, you're just tripping. England is known for tea, America for soda and maybe orange juice. That's a fact. That doesn't mean that British people don't drink soda and OJ, and it doesn't mean Americans don't drink tea. This video is about general trends.
I was actually about to skip the sponsor part when Yumi said to stay so I did ~ that actually seems like a cool service. Yumi is so cute, I love that she still reacted and engaged as she could even without fully understanding what they were saying ~ I would be lost but she still made it more fun. I enjoyed hearing about these cultural differences and enjoyed Tanaya's explanation of pedestrian culture in Korea, I hadn't heard of that. It's cool that while Yumi hopes to visit the US, I live in the US and hope to visit Korea some day
Yumi looks frikking adorable in that outfit. And her eyes 😍 I lowkey felt sorry for her tho when they were speaking English because it looked like she was struggling to keep up with the conversation 😅
Yeah tea is definitely more common in the south, I forget that a lot of restaurants up north (maybe in the west too?) don’t even sell sweet tea as a drink option 😂
West coast people keep saying west coast is best cause they're trying to convince themselves. East coast people don't bother cause the know and need to try and convince themselves or anyone else
His English is excellent, sounds like a 2nd generation American. BTW 1st generation American is when someone comes to American and doesn't speak English or does but has a thick accent, 2nd generation usually pick up a slight assent from the parents but sounds more "American", 3rd generation you can't usually tell deference. BTW when I say "sounds more American" I mean sounds like the way they talk in the part of the US they are from because we also have varied accents depending on where you go
I'm a Korean American living in the South and tea is king in these parts, especially sweet tea, but it seems to be a very regional sort of thing. When I visited the Midwest for a friend's wedding, I was surprised that iced tea was not offered at any of the restaurants. Growing up, my mom regularly made Korean barley or roasted corn tea, but we rarely drank it hot...mostly because the South is already crazy hot (in fact, it is common to make sun tea here, which is where you put the tea in a glass container and leave it outside where the 98+ degree weather brews it for you) and humid. The Korean restaurants in Atlanta serve hot water and hot tea with meals though, an eye-opening experience for a friend I took there once.
Only for fans over 18 years old BEAUTIFULGIRLS.SITE 👈 tricks I do not know Megan: "Hotter" Hopi: "Sweeter" Joonie: "Cooler" Yoongi: "Butter So with toy and his tricks, do not read it to him that he writes well mamon there are only to laugh for a while and not be sad and stressed because of the hard life that is lived today. Köz karaş: '' Taŋ kaldım '' Erinder: '' Sezimdüü '' Jılmayuu: '' Tattuuraak '' Dene: '' Muzdak '' Jizn, kak krasivaya melodiya, tolko pesni pereputalis. Aç köz arstan Bul ukmuştuuday ısık kün bolçu, jana arstan abdan açka bolgon. Uyunan çıgıp, tigi jer-jerdi izdedi. Al kiçinekey koyondu wins taba algan. Al bir az oylonboy koyondu karmadı. '' Bul koyon menin kursagımdı toyguza albayt '' dep oylodu arstan. Arstan koyondu öltüröyün dep jatkanda, bir kiyik tigi tarapka çurkadı. Arstan aç köz bolup kaldı. Kiçine koyondu emes, çoŋ kiyikti jegen jakşı dep oylodu. # 垃圾 They are one of the best concerts, you can not go but just seeing them from the screen, I know it was surprising 💗❤️💌💘
Some people are saying the 🍵 thing isnt true bc they drink it. I think they were piggybacking off of what is common in restaurants/fast food rather than what we drink at home. Generally people order and are offered cold soda, water, juice not really something like a hot water/hot hibiscus tea before meals. For sure some people might ask for it, but keep in mind this is about general characteristics.
It’s so fun that the guest is from the West Coast and the male host checks the vital East Coast box sufficiently. They were both great representatives and advocates for their differences and positions!
@@martthesling please check that why Iranian hate USA government. In TH-cam you can find this question's answer in western articles. I only can say USA never be good with iran😊 By the way, Iranians love Americans❤
@@pourya8188 Ignore this other idiot. As an American I want to say you guys are good people and it's a shame our governments can't get along. I hope someday it gets better.
I've lived in Southern California and currently living in Northern California and I don't like Dr. Pepper. And I do like herbal tea's and don't drink soda as much.
@@meighanmoore989 Americans like soda is a factual, general statement. 99% of the comments are "I'vE nEvEr EVERR hAd sOdA I OnLy dRiNk tEaAAaA!!!!1!" and I find it odd. What is the point of these?? Of course Americans drink tea. We drink water too. And juice. And coffee. Nowhere in the video did she say Americans only drink soda. It seems everyone is keen on calling her a liar, or disputing the things she said. It's embarrassing and makes Americans look like a bunch of triggered children.
@@gladitsnotme No one is angry at her or saying the video is bad. They are just disagreeing with some of what she said. No one is triggered. I related more to what he said...why? Because I've lived in New Hampshire which is a small state. USA is big and culture differs from place to place.
visit Hawaii (it's part of United States!)...not as far and waaaay better place to see than continental U.S.//// lots of Asian people, too....so not as much culture shock....Aloha!
im from NY and even just comparing East and West coast culture is already a pretty big difference. it's really interesting to watch these types of videos and i'm so glad to see more diverse groups of Americans being brought in. im aware the guest mainly focused on typical things in American culture but i think its good to see too. it just shows we all aren't the same and many of our lifestyles also revolve around our own cultural backgrounds + American aspects as well (at least for me). in general its just nice to learn about other countries and people too cus there are so much unique and beautiful things, especially in Asian culture.
Yes there are people in America that still appreciate tea bags. I'd say it's more on the *at home calm down* side of it. Usually people on the go that want high calorie to energize or whatever on the go there's always going to be soda.
It was good to distinguish some differences in So Cal vs New Hampshire at the beginning. Two experiences within the same country. BTW, there is some snow in southern California in a good year. This means you can go surfing in the morning, then ski/snowboard in the afternoon.
![โฮ่ง! (SUGOI) - LYKN [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nFp4zjAARFs/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Balance Game] What pops in your mind first?](/img/n.gif)
Kyojun is my favorite cast member. He's so calm and chill, literally nothing can bother him or surprise him….except Yumi and Bom LMAOOOOOOO
I watched Giggle because of a Yumi and Bom video, then I saw Hanna, and then I get stuck when Kyojun is in one. Really chill and honest dude, I like him
Hahahaha me too. He is my fav
I'd be surprised that Kyojun's english is so good but I didn't know he lived in the US before! Korean youtube channels are so interesting like Giggle and Awesome world!
@UCztfTy9C5GSnOsEYKStGOAw I want to see Yumi and Yeonjin from awesome world talking to each other!
He does have very good English!
Why is it surprising that his English is good?
@@usernaam935 because they usually just speak Korean and don’t speak much english on this channel.
@@cato494 koreans learn english at school and it’s usually very high level if i’m not wrong
When she mentioned that everyone has an ice maker I was like not me I just use an ice tray and freeze the water. Then I realized I do have an ice maker I just never set it up for it to work lol.
Yeah but even if you didn’t, the thing that was shocking to the koreans was the fact that everyone uses ice in their drinks year round in America. 😂
I had an ice maker and hated it so I went back to traditional ice trays. 😂
u live in Cali?
I don't have an ice maker.
or you know those metal boxes that sit outside convenient stores that sell big bags of ice? my family always buys those
I've been scrolling for so long in the comment section and I've seen absolutely no one compliment the guest, people are only complimenting the hosts. So i'll do it myself, she's absolutely gorgeous and i love her fun and bubbly personality. I would love to see her more on this channel. 😄❤️
I know
Hot, Smart, and open to other cultures, the absolute best that the US has to offer. That and her skin is PERFECT.
We love to see it!💕😘
Maybe, but she is a clueless, self-centered liar who thinks all Americans are like her.
Yeah, but why did they put her in that huge chair??? She dwarfs the hosts!
This dude is a perfect example of something I find so quirky about most Asian languages. In that, the sound and pronunciation of their language severely changes the way their voice and personality sounds. Speaking Korean, he sounds like he has a much higher pitched voice and talks very fast and energetically. But when he speaks English, his voice drops very deep and he sounds much more calm and collected. I think this is most noticeable with Japanese, but it happens with Korean as well.
He probably isn’t even aware of how that makes him “come off” to people when switching languages. In Korean mode, I sense feminine (perhaps stereotypical gay?) vibes and then to calm deep masculine vibes going to English.
…From the perspective of a cynical self-aware Asian American (apparently a rare thing to find, so I hear).
It's with any language. People change their voice depending on the language they are speaking
@@wolfinnie6806 No, it's really not. It's mostly just with Tonal Languages, but Korean is an exception.
@@-A-c damn this explains why Namjoon sounds so damn sexy when talking in English. Like damn! He sounds good in Korean too, cuz his voice is *chef's kiss* but I swear his swagger ups like ten notches when he speaks English lol. An example of what I mean th-cam.com/video/eXCRVoz2oss/w-d-xo.html
my voice also got deeper when i speak english, i dont know why either it's just spontaneous😂
Some parts of the US drink a LOT of tea! Particularly from the deep south spanning all the way out to Texas, iced sweet black tea (though we just call it "sweet tea") is very popular and served everywhere, some like it with lemon as an addition. It's a symbol of southern hospitality and particularly popular among families of country western background like mine.🥤 From Oklahoma
That’s what I’m saying
Came here to say this too. Tea is very popular in the south. As someone who waited tables and worked in Sbux, people ordered tea a lot. Not as often as other drinks though. Less people drink soda than some might think, too.
Ayyyyy Okie gang
I'm from Louisiana and it's all about the tea especially sweet tea or Arnold Palmer's half lemonade half tea
Also an Oklahoman. From like 7th grade on, our cafeteria drink options for lunch were either milk, water, or iced tea. I mentioned that to a friend from somewhere else once and they thought that was the strangest thing.
i was born and raised in the u.s. but my parents are both from south africa, and a lot of my family is spread out across the world, so i wasn't raised like the "classic" american. i ate different food and had different traditions, and we never really drank soda haha. i just realized how different my answers would have been from hers and i think that's a cool thing. there's a variety of people, climates, and cultures in the u.s. so to get a true perspective of life here you would really have to interview many people from many different walks of life.
Well said. Saying Americans don't use tea bags irked me.Everyone is different. Im born and raised in the US, use tea bags all the time, rarely eat hot cakes/ pan cakes , drink water everyday, no soda. We have different cultures and people bring and practice lots of different traditions here. Interviewing one person and giving the impression that's all Americans gives people a bad idea
@@RjaK31 i think i drink about 4 cups of hot tea every day lol. and i agree, for countries like south korea that are mostly homogeneous it’s crucial to give a complete representation of what being an american is. shoot, if you stay here long enough anyone can become an american.
Yea same here being 1st gen Mexican American. Despite being born in America I never experienced the "standard American way of life" or culture since mine was always a mix. Spoke spanish at home, ate mexican food, played and watched soccer instead of football or baseball, ex.
@@deleted72636 I’m a first generation Ghanian (African) so I’m raised differently than the typical American, but I’m a picky eater so I don’t eat all of the traditional foods. I also know my parent’s language so thats fun
Her answers were very limited or wrong, like ice makers, in general the information surrounding comics, and tea. She kind of portrayed it as if her perspective was the general when she should have focused on the wide range of diversity.
Oh man the difference between Kyojun English voice and Korean voice is so drastic. Wow
Am I the only one who found Kyojun's Voice deeper when he speaks English?! :0
His voice drops a whole dang octave haha
@@LegendofA I hear it too💁🏽♀️
Yes it drops deeper it's interesting
OMG YES IK I WASN'T THE ONLY ONE WHO HEARD IT 2 😳🏃🏾♀️
it happens with a lot of ppl when they speak in different languages
My son in law is Korean and loves Dr. Pepper when he comes to visit. The Dr. Pepper in Korea is apparently different than here in America. We were also surprised at the difference in thoughts about military service in Korea as our family is very proud of our service. Enjoyed the perspectives.
Love how she loved and honored American culture and didn’t try to put it down like I’ve seen so many people do! Even discussing the obese culture 😂 she said It so classy but we know it’s bad hahah!!! She’s a real patriot
Guns and guts
@@user-mu9ki8mw1y ??? And all eyes 👀 are on us 🤷🏾♀️ . Including yours
i love that too even though i put it down sometimes (only to other americans) but if we’re speaking abt our culture to other countries u gotta keep it nice ig lmao
@@isla2856 I think honesty is the best policy in this case. It is better to tell the pros and cons of the country as straight as possible. Some extreme patriots (not the girl in the video) portraying the US as a utopia is one of the biggest reasons why immigrants regret coming here. They've been told how amazing the US is, however when they move here they are unprepared when they come to face the worst parts. My mom immigrated here in the 90s due to the US seeming like the perfect place for freedom, capitalism, education, etc. yet regrets it after experiencing so much of the racism here. It's better to be honest so immigrants can come prepared and not be disappointed. It's hard not to be if everyone only tells you great things.
I’d imagine it also has to do with her coming from a military family. You don’t have generations of family members, including herself, serve in the military just to turn around and insult the very thing they’ve volunteered to protect. Especially outside of said country
regarding food portions i actually think of it as symbolic of american hospitality- feeding guests is an important social convention and portions are so big because they're not intended to be a single meal, you're supposed to take home leftovers. that way we can ensure that nobody leaves our house/restaurant hungry lmao
Yes. I 5hink our culture requires that we are generous with food, want to make sure the person is full. If it is small portions, it can come across as cheap and stingy.
with that hairband and outfit, yumi really feels like that one energetic classmate i probably had a crush on during highschool o///O
would love to see giggle episode where kyojun teach english to other member lol
Erm no. Shes mine hands off. Im claiming a 1:1 copy of her in paradise.
frrrr i need that sweather rn
@@tayyibali5052 My Brother in Allah, you are lost
Having grown up in New England, his assessment of NH is spot on. I was stationed in Japan and CA (loved both) but only got to Korea briefly. Great video 💙
I love how yumi is sitting confused and is hearing gibberish and is just shaking her head.
It's funny to hear a Californian saying that everyone obeys all traffic laws all the time... Um, WHAT. I mean, it's true that police will have speed traps but everyone still speeds.
I disagree. The only driving laws I see people breaking a lot is turn signaling. Nobody uses their turn signals in most states. Cops never bust people for not using turn signals. They stop people for speeding ALL THE TIME. There are even speed cameras and red light cameras to make people pay $ without cops even being there.
@@gladitsnotme In my experience, tickets don't stop people from speeding. They still do it and then pay later. I guess I haven't been to California in a couple years, but I doubt everyone started driving the speed limit since. Often it doesn't seem like speeding. If the speed limit is 55 mph but everyone is going 65 then it seems normal.
@@cloudsn as a born and raised Californian I’ll say it is true not everyone obeys the traffic laws, BUT at the same time Literally, as much are there people breaking the law, There are Just as much Camper Cops waiting to Catch you and give you a ticket/other for it, so less and less people are doing it.
I think it’s because compared to Korea, traffic laws are so different and not that enforced by police like America, when you’re here you will definitely see the difference.
@@pandapaxx1035 i think so too
It's funny that she mentioned The Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas, I've been there. Both my uncle and nephew ate for free because they weigh more than 350lbs! Their burgers are called Bypass burgers, and they are huge! And if you don't finish all of your meal, the waitresses will spank you with a big wooden paddle if front of the entire restaurant! Only in America! 🤣🤣🤣
YAAAAAAY OBESITTY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
oh my..
Oh wow😂
She was so down to earth and portrayed a regular American so well! I loved this video and a guest I can relate to and would want to meet when I go to Korea next year. Lol
Definitely down to meet up 😁
Thank you giggle for giving a chance to hear more of Kyojun's English. Definitely looking for more of it.
BTW giggle should do one content where the cast answer fans questions on day. 😍
I'm from New York but I lived in California for 2 yrs. US is just so big that the culture is even different on a state to state basis. I Love tea and coffee and I don't drink soda. But that's prob cause I got older n more health conscious. I also hate Dr. Pepper and its not that popular in NY. Also Cali is warm all year round so ice is a must vs Korea and NY that has snow and cold winters. And there r police in corners catching traffic law breakers and jay walkers in Cali which was nuts to me cause in NY u could jay walk right in front of cops and they won't even look ur way.
Are you done lmao
I live in Queens, NY, NY and I see a good amount of people drink Dr. Pepper here, I myself do too.
That’s why a lot of US citizens don’t have passports because the US already has all the climates. You want to go to snowy mountains, got it. Beach,got it. Desert, got it. Got everything.
It’s still so boring to stay in one country or state tho.
@@gladitsnotme it’s almost like you didn’t have to read it
Even in California there are places that get a lot of snow like Lake Tahoe, so even the individual states have a lot of differences between areas.
Perspective is everything in these videos. She does a decent job of giving a more broad overview, but viewers would be interested to know that there are a variety of different viewpoints on the questions asked. I also come from a military family, and soldiers do have a sort of reverence but it's pretty close to how they described the Korean culture.
This woman from cali is gorgeous!!!
Kyojun is so good with English. I'm flustered. 😳😳💗💗
Canadian english speaker here- Kyojun's english is fantastic he speaks english better than me and I only have one language, he sounds like a professor or newscaster with a very calming voice, very easy to listen to and understand. Like wow great voice.
That moment at the 9:38 mark when my California girl reacts to the mention of Dr. Pepper was hilarious!!!!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
In one yr he learned english wow.. I appreciate it✨😁👑💜
He is such a caring man.. At the end he asked to yumi.. Have u understood everything " aww🥺
America's gonna sue me but I literally had to search what Dr. pepper is💀😅
I lived in Korea for nearly 6 1/2 years and think all these things are spot on. I'll bet it's been 20 years since I've been in a home here in the U.S. that didn't have an icemaker as part of their stand-up freezer/frig. And if they didn't have an ice maker, there was a separate place in the freezer section for a couple of ice cube trays.
Lol as a pregnant American I can honestly say I NEED my ice. I've had entire fits in my house if the trash is empty 😆
@@keetopuffs Before I started living overseas, (2 years Holland, 6 years South Korea, 10 years Germany) I couldn't live without ice either. Now I only need it in restaurants and we have the ice maker in the freezer shut off and we store food there.
Yumi is the best 💚💚💚 and kyonjun is underrated . Want many videos of them
I agree YUMI’S the best
I have never seen Yumi so quiet. The American should have spoken Korean.
@@Manic_Panic yeah I agree . Maybe it was difficult for her to understand and convey the things she want
Funny how Kyojun’s English speaking voice is lower and deeper… love it! 🤟🏼 Great video!
Watching this I’m disagreeing with a lot that she says! Maybe this should just be about cultural differences with California… but when I lived out there I didn’t have an ice maker in my house.
If things she said don't apply in your personal life, then you're the exception. In general, American refrigerators do have ice makers, and Korean fridges don't. This is a true, general statement. Of course it's not 100% going to apply to every single refrigerator. That would be unreasonable.
I think they mean like in refrigerator Ice maker
@@gladitsnotme I think this is a class thing tbh. I grew up working class and had ice trays growing up, the kind you manually fill with water and stick in the freezer, but I only saw ice makers at wealthier families' houses.
Or it should be about national differences, and recognize that what you experienced was an economic difference because any house or high end apartment will have an ice maker in the refrigerator built in and if lower class then just ice trays in the freezer.
Doctor Pepper is a polarizing soda man- every time I say I can’t stand it I start a war.💀😂😂😂
I love the guests vibe today she is so friendly
Thank you :D
Tanaya: But why make fun of you? You're being kidnapped for 2 years!
Expecting a laugh...
Meanwhile Kyojun: Yeah, but like... XD
SoCal represent!! I live in Arizona now, in the capital city of Phoenix, and instead of fog and snow, we have occasional haboobs. Haboobs are huge dust storms, which we have during our summer monsoon season. They are not super common in general, but are well known in my state. In the 3 years I've lived here in AZ, I've experienced one big haboob. You get alerts on your phone warning you not to drive during the haboob because the visibility is so low. You have to pull over and wait for it to pass. Thankfully, I've never had to drive through one.
Nice format. Loved the energy of everyone. Easy to watch and listen.
Omg! Seriously Yumi with that outfit. You’re killing me!
I enjoyed watching this video it’s always delightful to see and learn our cultural differences. However I have to say we Americans don’t DO the same things, I HATE soda 🥤 and drink tea 🍵 often and YES I use tea bags. Just keep in mind we’re not a monolith, we’re vast in our interests and beliefs, we’re all individuals. Thank you giggle 🤭 for an awesome video.
I’m a picky eater so I’m picky abt soda & I don’t have it alot. Even if I had unlimited access to soda I would barely drink any lol
Same I LOVE Tea I can’t drink a lot of sodas (watching my Bgl even tho I’m not a diabetic) And anyways all I like about sodas is the carbonation so I drink sparkling water:) (and yes I am a Californian And From so cal)
Yeah but I’m Southern California In&Out and other mainstay fast food restaurants sell an insane amount of soda and America didn’t get obese from tea so you’re in the minority.
Yeah but I’m Southern California In&Out and other mainstay fast food restaurants sell an insane amount of soda and America didn’t get obese from tea so you’re in the minority.
Poor Yumi. I would just pull out my phone and start browsing in that situation, or just nod and smile and pretend I know what the hell was happening lol. Having stayed in a foreign country, not understanding what people are saying is rough.
Ok but I’m so surprised at how good Kyojun’s English is like damn I had no idea he lived in the states 😆
And considering that he'd only lived there for a year too!!!
I line how he seamlessly switches between Korean and English…and sometimes speaks them mix together. Sounds super cool!
As they said in the beginning, it can really differ depending which part of the states you are from. I used to live in the north east of the states and from the south east as well. There are many differences for us, as well. It's really cool to see the differences from the west and east coast as well as from Korea. A great mix and really enjoyed the video! As far as the tea thing, in the south we drink a lot of tea. When it comes to sodas its either coke, sprite or dr pepper. Especially, coke. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
As someone from the east coast, we consume tons of tea. Hot tea like Chamomile is my favorite and then sweet southern black tea on ice. My main consumption of liquid is sweet tea!
I really love to hear Kyojun's voice..it's so calming and I can sleep to it. And then there's Yumi like firecracker. I love them both ❤️
I think she is talking about Heart Attack Burger at 8:07 where the staff dresses as nurses and bring your food out on a stretcher
I heard about it too back in the day and that the owner died of a heart attack from eating his own food
I have no idea what kinda loopholes that place found to be legal here
But is that Gianna Michaels at 8:11? Lol
@Lady Suisho and Felidae
Is that place still in business?
This was over a decade ago when I found out and I thought no way this place is gonna be around for long at the time
Not the owner but the unofficial spokesman
@@charlemony WOOWW
Smh
@@FAMCHAMP aha yeah it's pretty wild, the owner is an old dietitian who got fed up about people not listening to his advice and made the place as a big fu to everyone 🤡
@@charlemony lol wow
MERICA
Tanaya, thank you for representing west coast! The best coast. Much love from SoCal!
Went to get the surfshark deal and unfortunately what they dont mention is that while there is a significant deal and three free months, you still have to PAY 50 something USD up front. And while that isn't a whole lot of money considering, it's still a big chunk for some people. Was really excited too :(
Great video though, keep it up giggle! Much love from America 💖💖💖
me watching this and drinking a dr pepper...😶🌫️😶🌫️
Plenty of people drink tea and use tea bags they are just in an older age bracket than her. Myself included ^_^ oh and I think here in California we drink a lot of Ice Tea. There are a lot of different flavors of Ice Tea.
In 2020 soda or similar carbonated drinks were in the top 3 of more consumed drinks; tea being the 7th.
That was a little confusing. I suspect something was either lost in translation or Tanaya is more of a coffee (or Dr. Pepper!) person. Plenty of people brew their own hot tea, either with tea bags or loose leaves or buy hot tea at Starbucks and the like. Plus there's sweet tea, which I'm sure most Koreans would not like given the excessive sweetness.
@@qisamuar2370 i drink a lot of tea and i’m 15 so 😭
@@JoeSchumacher No, you're just tripping.
England is known for tea, America for soda and maybe orange juice. That's a fact. That doesn't mean that British people don't drink soda and OJ, and it doesn't mean Americans don't drink tea. This video is about general trends.
I was thinking she's so So Cal...Berkeley and SF for instance people drink a lot of tea
Came to know abt Giggle.. And now.. Adddicteddddd!!
I was actually about to skip the sponsor part when Yumi said to stay so I did ~ that actually seems like a cool service. Yumi is so cute, I love that she still reacted and engaged as she could even without fully understanding what they were saying ~ I would be lost but she still made it more fun. I enjoyed hearing about these cultural differences and enjoyed Tanaya's explanation of pedestrian culture in Korea, I hadn't heard of that. It's cool that while Yumi hopes to visit the US, I live in the US and hope to visit Korea some day
Oooh, that's me! Thanks for having me on 😄
This was good. Please introduce them to a southern American.
Yumi looks frikking adorable in that outfit. And her eyes 😍
I lowkey felt sorry for her tho when they were speaking English because it looked like she was struggling to keep up with the conversation 😅
Kyojun: Everybody respects ARMY
My BTS ARMY head: MOMMMYYYY!!! LETS GO TO AMERICA!!!
My household uses teabags; brewing all types of tea. I feel like thats very normal for the south too.
Yeah tea is definitely more common in the south, I forget that a lot of restaurants up north (maybe in the west too?) don’t even sell sweet tea as a drink option 😂
@@LifeFilmz sounds about right.
Lol no options for sweet tea. Southerners aren't gonna like that! Haha
I liked kyojuns look from when he lived in America typical rocker look from that time
Kyojun voice gets deeper in english and im all here for it !
Kyojun, the reply for "West coast, best coast!" is "There is East coast or LEAST coast!" Lol
Kyojun’s English is so good!
the Dr. Pepper part is so true 😂
i love Dr. Pepper!
I love your contents....love from South Africa🥰🥰🥰
I like Kyojun. He has a good heart.
He stayed in the US for only one year but his English is so fluent. He must have kept practicing even after he came back to Korea.
Me drinking doctor pepper while watching the video🤣🤣🤣
Thanks for the Surfshark recommendation, I actually downloaded it. haha
My only correction is we absolutely use a lot of tea bags lol
West coast people keep saying west coast is best cause they're trying to convince themselves. East coast people don't bother cause the know and need to try and convince themselves or anyone else
His English is excellent, sounds like a 2nd generation American. BTW 1st generation American is when someone comes to American and doesn't speak English or does but has a thick accent, 2nd generation usually pick up a slight assent from the parents but sounds more "American", 3rd generation you can't usually tell deference. BTW when I say "sounds more American" I mean sounds like the way they talk in the part of the US they are from because we also have varied accents depending on where you go
I'm a Korean American living in the South and tea is king in these parts, especially sweet tea, but it seems to be a very regional sort of thing. When I visited the Midwest for a friend's wedding, I was surprised that iced tea was not offered at any of the restaurants. Growing up, my mom regularly made Korean barley or roasted corn tea, but we rarely drank it hot...mostly because the South is already crazy hot (in fact, it is common to make sun tea here, which is where you put the tea in a glass container and leave it outside where the 98+ degree weather brews it for you) and humid. The Korean restaurants in Atlanta serve hot water and hot tea with meals though, an eye-opening experience for a friend I took there once.
요! 미국은 west coast 이지! 왔업맨!!! 박준형씨 물어봐!
Only for fans over 18 years old BEAUTIFULGIRLS.SITE 👈
tricks I do not know
Megan: "Hotter"
Hopi: "Sweeter"
Joonie: "Cooler"
Yoongi: "Butter
So with toy and his tricks, do not read it to him that he writes well mamon there are only to laugh for a while and not be sad and stressed because of the hard life that is lived today.
Köz karaş: '' Taŋ kaldım ''
Erinder: '' Sezimdüü ''
Jılmayuu: '' Tattuuraak ''
Dene: '' Muzdak ''
Jizn, kak krasivaya melodiya, tolko pesni pereputalis.
Aç köz arstan
Bul ukmuştuuday ısık kün bolçu, jana arstan abdan açka bolgon.
Uyunan çıgıp, tigi jer-jerdi izdedi. Al kiçinekey koyondu wins taba algan. Al bir az oylonboy koyondu karmadı. '' Bul koyon menin kursagımdı toyguza albayt '' dep oylodu arstan.
Arstan koyondu öltüröyün dep jatkanda, bir kiyik tigi tarapka çurkadı. Arstan aç köz bolup kaldı. Kiçine koyondu emes, çoŋ kiyikti jegen jakşı dep oylodu. # 垃圾
They are one of the best concerts, you can not go but just seeing them from the screen, I know it was surprising
💗❤️💌💘
Some people are saying the 🍵 thing isnt true bc they drink it. I think they were piggybacking off of what is common in restaurants/fast food rather than what we drink at home. Generally people order and are offered cold soda, water, juice not really something like a hot water/hot hibiscus tea before meals. For sure some people might ask for it, but keep in mind this is about general characteristics.
Kyojun's English is awesome.😌🙂
i think im in love with kyojun
It’s so fun that the guest is from the West Coast and the male host checks the vital East Coast box sufficiently. They were both great representatives and advocates for their differences and positions!
We also in Iran have desert in center, jungle and rainy weather in north and sky piste in north-west 😊😊
I love Korea❤
I love Americans❤
@@qisamuar2370 😂😂🤦🏻♂️
Stop having political events while Iranians shout "Death to America."
@@martthesling please check that why Iranian hate USA government.
In TH-cam you can find this question's answer in western articles.
I only can say USA never be good with iran😊
By the way, Iranians love Americans❤
@@pourya8188 We are a democracy. The Government is the American people. so its ok if Americans chant "death to Iran"?
@@pourya8188 Ignore this other idiot. As an American I want to say you guys are good people and it's a shame our governments can't get along. I hope someday it gets better.
I feel a little attacked when Kyojun mentioned the Dr. Pepper bit.. I love Dr. Pepper. ;w;
Yumi is adorable and fun. She can stay in my guest room to visit Seattle, for a little while. I worry that she will drink more than me though. LOL
I've lived in Southern California and currently living in Northern California and I don't like Dr. Pepper. And I do like herbal tea's and don't drink soda as much.
Okay so are you saying she's lying or something?
@@gladitsnotme Dude, are you ok? Just some things she's saying are too general.
@@meighanmoore989 Americans like soda is a factual, general statement. 99% of the comments are "I'vE nEvEr EVERR hAd sOdA I OnLy dRiNk tEaAAaA!!!!1!" and I find it odd. What is the point of these?? Of course Americans drink tea. We drink water too. And juice. And coffee. Nowhere in the video did she say Americans only drink soda. It seems everyone is keen on calling her a liar, or disputing the things she said. It's embarrassing and makes Americans look like a bunch of triggered children.
@@gladitsnotme No one is angry at her or saying the video is bad. They are just disagreeing with some of what she said. No one is triggered. I related more to what he said...why? Because I've lived in New Hampshire which is a small state. USA is big and culture differs from place to place.
visit Hawaii (it's part of United States!)...not as far and waaaay better place to see than continental U.S.////
lots of Asian people, too....so not as much culture shock....Aloha!
NYC also has a lot of Asian People too
She sounded so informative like I could listen to her talk abt many other topics
Thank you :D
@@BrownBeautyAbroad 😘😘ur awesome!!
I live west coast Oregon and Washington and it’s very different from California it’s so cold rains a lot and snows every year ! Very nice places
i also live in washington and i wouldn’t say its that cold where im at or that it snows much… but it sure does rain.
Don't forget about the tacos!!!! LA street tacos are the best!!
Okay... I volonteer to teach Yumi English 😁
3:48 AYEE LETS GO!!! They got Neffex playing in the baclground! :D
im from NY and even just comparing East and West coast culture is already a pretty big difference. it's really interesting to watch these types of videos and i'm so glad to see more diverse groups of Americans being brought in. im aware the guest mainly focused on typical things in American culture but i think its good to see too. it just shows we all aren't the same and many of our lifestyles also revolve around our own cultural backgrounds + American aspects as well (at least for me). in general its just nice to learn about other countries and people too cus there are so much unique and beautiful things, especially in Asian culture.
I like her. She seems smart.
Kyojun oppa!
Wow she didn't embarrass me as a American. Good job California girl ty 😊 🙏 👏 ❤️
Most southerners use tea bags daily. We love Ice Tea with lots of sugar!
His American accent is so good! 👏🏼 👏🏼
California has mountains with lots of snow.
I'm from philly so what the guest was saying was like 25/100 of the things I can agree with.
Yes there are people in America that still appreciate tea bags. I'd say it's more on the *at home calm down* side of it. Usually people on the go that want high calorie to energize or whatever on the go there's always going to be soda.
It was good to distinguish some differences in So Cal vs New Hampshire at the beginning. Two experiences within the same country.
BTW, there is some snow in southern California in a good year. This means you can go surfing in the morning, then ski/snowboard in the afternoon.
I like the innocent or reserved outfit of yumi here it suits her. She's pretty!
Not me Drinking a Dr. Pepper when I started this video.
YAY U UPLOADED!
@sangek💗💗 its hobi. please respect his name. and its his bday today sooo- can you just leave i dont appriciate this stuff
@rakine Guys please leave me alone:(
6:16 Engineer has placed a teleporter here.
Great conversation, enjoyed