Discoveries in Seoul -서울에서 발견 (영어/일본어)-

PUBLIC_FLAG_#{@journal.pf_int} RSS feed of Yuri's latest journal entries Mar 18th 2010 09:38

I [have?] spent three days in Seoul. Korea and Japan have many things in common, so I try to discover small differences. Here is a short list.

1. Better heating system
Except in Hokkaido, Japanese houses are built for humid summer. During winter, floors, shower rooms and beds are cold. Whereas [In contrast], Korean houses have powerful heating system. I'm especially enjoying the warm floor.

2. Wearing hood
Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing hoods [a hood?] when it's really cold. In Japan, hoods are just for looking; it's just a part of fashion and we don't use it.

3. Matching rules between food and alcohol
In Korea, people always drink strong alcohol called "soju" when they eat Korean BBQ and not beer. They drink weaker white alcohol called "makkolli" when they eat salty pan cakes. Restaurants may stock only one type of alcohol because these rules are highly observed!

By the way, one of the pictures I uploaded shows a [the?] Korean word "babo"; I didn't write it. Someone did it, and I just took a picture. I stop here because I need to get ready to go out.
------------
タイトル:「ソウルでの発見」

1.床暖房が普通にどこでもある!冬用に家が発達してる。
 (日本は夏に合わせて建築が発達)。

2.服のフードを被るのも普通。
 (日本では単なる飾りです。一般的には使いません)

3.食べ物とお酒の組み合わせが日本以上に決まっている。
  (チヂミにはマッコリ。焼肉には韓国焼酎)

4.(英語で説明しにくかったので日本語だけ)。
韓国にもおでんが浸透してるんですが、具というかネタというかそれが1種類だけのことがほとんど、さらにそれが日本にない練り物。その具自体のことをおでんと呼ぶみたい。日本のほうでは、おでんは料理法の名前のようなもので具は10種類前後(大根、卵、厚揚げ、がんも、餅きんちゃく、ごぼ天、糸こんにゃくなど)。

一方、サムギョプサルは日本で「チシャ(レタス)の葉で巻いて食べる焼肉の食べ方」のような意味だけど、本場韓国では肉の部位の名前。意味は「三枚肉(バラ肉)」。だからカルビを野菜で巻くときはサムギョプサルとは言わないそうです。多分韓国では焼肉をするとき必ず野菜で巻いて食べるんだと思う。参考までに言うと、日本の焼肉は単に一口サイズの肉を焼いてそのまま食べます。タレで漬け込んであることもあります。

ソウルで雪が降ったので写真を撮りました。바보(バカの意)は私が書いたんじゃないですぅぅ~。出かける準備をするのでこの辺で(*´∇`*)ノマタネ
Mar 18th 2010 10:10 monci

lol at the car picture. hehe
Mar 18th 2010 10:12 gc3195

  • I [have?] spent three days in Seoul.
  • I have spent three days in Seoul.

 

  • Korea and Japan have many things in common, so I try to discover small differences.
  • Korea and Japan have many things in common, so I tried to discover the small differences.

 

  • Except in Hokkaido, Japanese houses are built for humid summer.
  • Except in Hokkaido, Japanese houses are built for a humid summer.

 

  • During winter, floors, shower rooms and beds are cold.
  • During winter, floors, shower rooms and beds are cold, whereas in contrast, Korean houses have a strong heating system.

 

  • Wearing hood
  • Wearing a hood

 

  • Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing hoods [a hood?] when it's really cold.
  • Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing a hood when it's really cold. (No strong preference.)

 

  • In Japan, hoods are just for looking; it's just a part of fashion and we don't use it.
  • In Japan, hoods are just for appearance; it's just a part of fashion and we don't use it.

 

  • By the way, one of the pictures I uploaded shows a [the?] Korean word "babo"; I didn't write it.
  • By the way, one of the pictures I uploaded shows the Korean word "babo"; I didn't write it.

 

  • Someone did it, and I just took a picture.
  • Someone else did it, and I just took a picture.

 

  • I stop here because I need to get ready to go out.
  • I will stop here because I need to get ready to go out.

 
Mar 18th 2010 10:30 David Gunmo

Is your sightseeing satisfied?
You look realize what is Korean culture.
Mar 18th 2010 10:46 gigaseed

焼肉が美味しそうですね。韓国の焼肉は野菜を巻いて食べるんですね。それは健康そうです。韓国の食べ物にもなれましたね。
Mar 18th 2010 10:50 真斗

  • Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing hoods [a hood?] when it's really cold.
  • Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing hoodies when it's really cold. If you're talking about what I think you are... we call them hoodies here in America.

 
Korean food looks sooooooo delicious! I wanna try it :D
Mar 18th 2010 10:53 Josh123

haha, I laughed a lot when I saw "babo"

1. 어제는 정말 추웠어요.. 특히나 눈도오고 3월달인데 날씨가 어째 이 모양인지 ㅎㅎ

2. 저도 후드 티셔츠에 있는 모자 잘 쓰고 다녀요. 특히나 추운 날씨에는 유용하게 쓰이는것 같아요 . 어제는 눈도 조금씩 오고 우산 없는 사람들이 많아서 많이 쓰고 다녔던거같아요.

3. 한국사람들은 삼겹살 (BBQ) 에 소주를 정말 좋아하죠. 막걸리에는 파전을 꼭 먹는 것 처럼 ..

재미있는 것 많이 보고 좋은 추억 만들어 가세요 ^^
Mar 18th 2010 11:54 GlobalTJ

1. 本当に日本の家は寒いです。
정말 회사에서 히터값을 내주기에 망정이지.. 거액을 난방비로 날릴 뻔 했어요.

2. Hoodies는 추우면, 사용하는 게 요즘 분위기 인 것 같아요. 이 부분은 한일차이가 아니고, 사람들 차이일 듯... 여기 太田에서는 추우면, 일본분들도 모자를 쓰시더라구요. ^^

3. 술은.. 한국은 소수, 맥주, 막걸리 요거 3개면 끝이죠.. 백세주, 청하 등등이 있긴 하지만요.. 제가 알기로는 한국과 일본 사이의 슬픈 역사로 인해, 한국 전통술이 많이 사라졌다고 알고 있습니다. 요즘 그래서 한 10년 전부터 식품영양 쪽 교수님들과 주류회사들이 공동으로 연구해서, 한국 술을 만들고 있구요.. 그와는 반대로, 일본 술집에 가면, 酒가 엄청 많더라구요.. 마트에 가봐도, 사케 종류가 무지 많구요..
마지막으로.. 일본은 와인이 싸죠.. 한국에 절반가격으로 와인을 팔고 있습니다. 국내 와인수입상들은.. 쫌.. 너무한듯....

암튼, Yuri씨 일기는 정말 재미있어요.
Mar 18th 2010 15:01 Teo

  • I [have?] spent three days in Seoul.
  • (So far,) I have spent three days in Seoul.

 

  • Korea and Japan have many things in common, so I try to discover small differences.
  • Korea and Japan have many things in common, so I'm trying to discover the subtle differences.

 

  • Better heating system
  • Better heating systems

 

  • Except in Hokkaido, Japanese houses are built for humid summer.
  • Except in Hokkaido, Japanese houses are built for humid summers.

 

  • During winter, floors, shower rooms and beds are cold.
  • During winter in Japan, floors, shower rooms and beds are cold, whereas in Korea, houses have powerful heating systems.

 

  • Whereas [In contrast], Korean houses have powerful heating system.
  • Whereas [In contrast], Korean houses have powerful heating system.

 

  • I'm especially enjoying the warm floor.
  • I'm especially enjoying the heated floors.

 

  • Wearing hood
  • Wearing hoods

 

  • Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing hoods [a hood?] when it's really cold.
  • Here in Seoul, I found that Korean people wearing hoods [a hood?] when it's really cold.

 

  • In Japan, hoods are just for looking; it's just a part of fashion and we don't use it.
  • In Japan, hoods are just for looks.

 

  • Matching rules between food and alcohol
  • Similar rules regarding food and alcohol

 

  • In Korea, people always drink strong alcohol called "soju" when they eat Korean BBQ and not beer.
  • In Korea, people often drink a strong alcohol called "soju," instead of beer, when they eat Korean BBQ and not beer.

 

  • They drink weaker white alcohol called "makkolli" when they eat salty pan cakes.
  • They also drink a weaker white alcohol called "makkolli" when they eat salty pancakes.

 

  • Restaurants may stock only one type of alcohol because these rules are highly observed!
  • Restaurants may stock only one type of alcohol because these rules are closely observed!

 

  • By the way, one of the pictures I uploaded shows a [the?] Korean word "babo"; I didn't write it.
  • By the way, one of the pictures I uploaded shows the Korean word "babo."; I didn't write it.

 

  • Someone did it, and I just took a picture.
  • However, I didn't write it, I just took a picture of it.

 

  • I stop here because I need to get ready to go out.
  • Anyway, I'll stop here because I need to get ready to go out.

 
Mar 19th 2010 11:21 Luffy (chichounsa)

  • Discoveries in Seoul -서울에서 발견 (영어/일본어)-
  • 서울에서의 발견

 

  • I [have?] spent three days in Seoul.
  • 나는 서울에서 3일을 보냈어요

 

  • Korea and Japan have many things in common, so I try to discover small differences.
  • 한국과 일본은 많은 점들이 닮았어요. 그래서 나는 미묘하게 다른 것들을 찾을 거예요.

 

  • Here is a short list.
  • 여기 그 목록 입니다.

 

  • Better heating system
  • 훌륭한 난방 장치.

 

  • Except in Hokkaido, Japanese houses are built for humid summer.
  • Hokkaido훗가이도를 제외하고, 일본 집들은 습한 여름을 대비해서 지어졌어요.

 

  • During winter, floors, shower rooms and beds are cold.
  • 일본의 집들은 겨울동안 바닥과 shower rooms(샤워룸), 침실이 매우 추운 반면에, 한국은 강력한 난방 장치를 가지고 있어요.

 

  • I'm especially enjoying the warm floor.
  • 나는 특히 따뜻한 바닥을 좋아해요.

 

  • Wearing hood
  • 후드를 쓰다!~

 

  • Here in Seoul, I found Korean people wearing hoods [a hood?] when it's really cold.
  • 여기 한국은 정말 추울때 사람들이 후드를 사용해요.

 

  • In Japan, hoods are just for looking; it's just a part of fashion and we don't use it.
  • 일본에서는 후드는 그저 소품이예요. 그냥 fashion패션의 한 부분이예요

 

  • Matching rules between food and alcohol
  • 음식과 술에 관한 비슷한 법칙!

 

  • In Korea, people always drink strong alcohol called "soju" when they eat Korean BBQ and not beer.
  • 한국 사람들은 삼겹살구이(Korean BBQ)를 먹을 때 맥주가 아닌 항상 "soju"소주 라고 불리는 강한 술을 마셔요.( people always drink a strong alcohol ~....// 항상(always).I want to use this word for emphasis.)

 

  • They drink weaker white alcohol called "makkolli" when they eat salty pan cakes.
  • 또한 그들은 "막걸리(makkolli)"라고 부르는 희고 약한 술을 파전을 먹을 때 같이 마셔요.(// salty pancakes ==> 파전 )

 

  • Restaurants may stock only one type of alcohol because these rules are highly observed!
  • 음식점들은 아마 한 종류의 술들만 준비 할거예요. 왜냐하면 이러한 법칙들을 지키기 때문이예요!!.

 

  • By the way, one of the pictures I uploaded shows a [the?] Korean word "babo"; I didn't write it.
  • 하나 더!, 내가 올린 사진 중 하나는 한글로 바보(babo) 라고 되어 있네요,,

 

  • Someone did it, and I just took a picture.
  • 내가 한건 아니예요 ;;;, 나는 그냥 그 장면만 찍었어요.!! (Korean style: 내가 한거 아님... 그냥 사진만 찍었을 뿐!!!)

 

  • I stop here because I need to get ready to go out.
  • 여기까지, 전 이제 나갈 준비를 해야 겠어요.

 
TO EVERY GLOBAL FRIENDS.. Korean word -- [ 한 글 ] ( 한국어 is also right. but we have original called name about my word 한글. Please use this 한글 instead of 한국어.^______^

yuri님 한국에서의 소소한 재미들이 많은 것 같아요~~!! 전 아진 서울 관광을 못 해봤어요...ㅠㅠ... 서울에서 4년째 살고 있기는 하지만요... ;;

너무 부럽습니다~~ ^____^
Mar 19th 2010 11:25 Luffy (chichounsa)

  • I'm especially enjoying the warm floor.
  • 특히 나는 따뜻한 바닥을 좋아해요

 

  • Restaurants may stock only one type of alcohol because these rules are highly observed!
  • 음식점들은 아마 한 종류의 술들만 준비 할거예요. 왜냐하면 이러한 법칙들이 지켜지기 때문이예요!!

 
몇 부분을 조금 더 다듬었어요 ^^;;;;;
Mar 19th 2010 11:50 Yuri

Wow Luffy! Thanks so much for your translation!!!
Mar 19th 2010 11:53 Yuri

I believe that the word 'hangeul' means 'korean letters,' but is it better to call the Korean language 'hangeul'? Let me know.

ハングルは韓国語の文字を意味すると思うのですが、韓国語のこともハングルと呼ぶほうが良いんでしょうか?意見聞かせてください~!

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