* Walking down a street in Seoul, you see a cart selling "kimbap." When should you buy some?
* When you're in Korea, be careful not to get on the wrong side of an "ajima!" What will happen if you do?
* You're bound to be offered "soju" during your stay. What should you do with "soju"?
* You'll want to get a grasp of "hangul" if you spend much time in Korea. What is hangul?
* Your new Korean friend is very proud of her "hanbok". What does she do with her "hanbok"?
* Most foreign visitors to Korea love "bulgogi." Where do they encounter bulgogi?
* The Korean equivalent to "Hello" in English means - Peace be with you. What is the basic Korean greeting equivalent to "hello" in English?
* Have you commited a social faux pas? How do you say "I'm sorry" in Korean?
* A new Korean friend suggests a day trip to Suwon to see the "seong". He is excited about going. This is understandable, since he's really interested in...
* Food is an important part of Korean culture. What is the dish that is served at every Korean meal?
* Korean uses two counting systems "Sino-tibetan" and "Native Korean". How do you count to 5 using the "Native Korean" counting system?
* Before buying you should always check the price. How do you say "How much is it?" in Korean?
* Easy directions when helping the cabbie. In Korean, what is the correct way of saying "Go left and go right"?
* Again, food is very important in Korean culture. What is the best response when asked if your meal is delicious (Mashissoeyo?)?
* Small talk about the weather is important everywhere. How do say "Now it is raining"?
* More niceties that are essential to the Korean language. How do you say goodbye when you are leaving and the other person is staying?
* Let's start with the basics. You'll be encountering a lot of "kimchi". What are you expected to do with "kimchi"?
* What kind of foreigners does a "hagwan" attract?
* How do you say 'When did you arrive?' in Korean?
* Korean and English are very different languages but certain expressions are almost exactly alike. How do you say 'Long time no see.' in Korean?