uxleah
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- Posted: Fri, 31 Jan 2014 01:44:27 +0000
vicious l venom
Have you been to Korea? What's the weather like for all seasons?
I love trying out different foods from different cultures. What are some common dishes and street foods? smile
Oh I have seen images online where people write on locks and hook them onto a bridge or fence. What is the significance behind that?
Ahh last thing! Could you translate Theresa or something close to it?
/waits excitingly emotion_c8
I love trying out different foods from different cultures. What are some common dishes and street foods? smile
Oh I have seen images online where people write on locks and hook them onto a bridge or fence. What is the significance behind that?
Ahh last thing! Could you translate Theresa or something close to it?
/waits excitingly emotion_c8
Oh my yes I've been to Korea and I've lived all four seasons!
Spring = sunny and flowers everywhere! but chilly sad there's a term called "꽃샘추위" to describe Korea's weather, and it means "Cold because winter/coldness is jealous of flowers." One of the prettiest words in Korean.
Summer = rainy hot. LOTS OF RAIN with a chance of hurricanes.
Autumn = clear skies with no clouds. foggy and chilly.
Winter = very cold with snow!
so that's that, and the locks on fence/bridge...they are called "사랑의 자물쇠" - Love Padlocks. Many couples lock these padlocks (with their names on) to bridge/fence to symbolize their everlasting love. No one One significant example is in the N Seoul Tower, Seoul. The building officers are installing iron trees because all the spots in fences there have been taken. Here is a picture. This tradition in N Seoul Tower began as one couple did so and a TV show covered their story. However, I think Japan has this tradition too so I'm not sure how this thing began in the very first place.
Theresa is pronounced/spelled, 테레사 whee
