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We would be very grateful if you could spare a few minutes to help us improve our website by completing this short survey. Your feedback is very much appreciated.This survey ends on Friday, Nov. 22, 2024.Help make our website easier for you to use - take our survey now!English: https://www.busan.go.kr/eng/bsnews05/view?qestnarNo=446srchSttus= Japanese: https://www.busan.go.kr/jpn/bsnews05/view?qestnarNo=447srchSttus= Simplified Chinese: https://www.busan.go.kr/zhs/bsnews04/view?qestnarNo=448srchSttus= Traditional Chinese: https://www.busan.go.kr/zht/bsnews04/view?qestnarNo=449srchSttus=

2024 Global Startup Network-Registration Deadline Nov. 20, 2024

2024 Global Startup Network-Registration Deadline Nov. 20, 2024Topic: Startup Visas and OASIS (Overall Assistance for Startup Immigration System)Content:-Types of Startup Visas-Introduction to the OASIS-QA Session- Global Startup Network DinnerDate Time: Wednesday, November 27, 2024, 14:00-18:30Venue: 2~3F, Startup 100 (166 Jwadong-ro, Haeundae-gu, Busan)Instructor: Seunghyeok Lee ( CEO, Darum co.ltd)Language: Korean (Eligibility - TOPIK level 3 and above)Participants: International Students Graduates in Busan (D-2 / D-10 visa)Interested International Residents(Limited to 20 Participants on a First-Come, First-Served Basis)Application Period: November 4, 2024 (Monday) - November 20, 2024 (Wednesday), until 23:59○ For more details, please visit the Busan Global City Foundation website at http://www.bfic.kr/new/contents/d1.asp?pmode=viewnum=19605 (Korean/English)

[Study with Daily Busan] up for

 "up for"What does "up for" mean?It means wanting to do something.In Korean, "~을 원하다"Here's a refined example sentence:"Are you up for going to the baseball with me?"From. 장윤식Please send your English learning content! https://forms.gle/z56ApK4L39ueSeDJ6

[Every day Korean] 밥 먹었어?

 During an interview, Sakura Miyawaki, a Japanese member of the K-pop group Le Sserafim, expressed how she had trouble adapting to the nuance of Korean greetings. The popular singer said she didn't understand why Koreans kept asking her whether she had eaten. Her dilemma is common for people learning a new language. Like any language, Korean expressions have underlying meanings that non-native speakers may be unable to grasp. Typically, when Koreans ask, "Did you eat?" they are not specifically asking if you are hungry; rather, they are asking about you generally.So, the next time someone asks you if you've had a meal, consider it as if they had asked, "How are you?" In reply, you could say, "I did, how about you?" ("네, 먹었어요. 당신은요?") and that would be enough.<Today's Vocabulary - 오늘의 단어>express: 표현하다 adapt: 적응하다 nuance: 뉘앙스 greeting: 인사 common: 공통적인 expression: 표현 underlying: 내재된 unable: ~할수 없는 grasp: 파악 typically: 전형적으로 specifically: 특별히 generally: 일반적으로 meal: 식사 consider as: ~로 여기다 enough: 충분한Editor: Song SoomiCopy Editors: Kim Miyoung, Anton J. Mapoy