hi linh, thought you might like a translation of the above 'konglish'. coffee (kuh pi) toast (toe seh teh) hamburger (haim buh guh) hot dog (hat doe geh--a in hat like spanish a) kimbap, the koreanstyle california roll cheers, dan
hi linh, we were supposed to fly to denver on the 31st, this coming tuesday, but it was cancelled. according to my parents who live there, it's still relatively normal. here in peacehaven/brighton uk, it's full-on military/police lockdown. madness rules here, but this is of course the belly of the beast. not able to sleep well last night and lying there realized that covid-19 is another of their little word games: covert id (microchip), combination vaccine id, covert operation vaccination id. true? my prediction is the next time we wish to travel, esp fly, we'll have to have 'vaccines' first. here in britain arrests are happening all around, i see way more cop cars roaming around than usual. coming back from our allotment the other day, which we very soon may not be allowed to go to, we saw a two cop car, six cop arrest of some guy, don't know the story. an acquaintance's son was given a £30 pound fine for going out three times in a day, this is last week--all tracked of course on his 'smart' phone. all the best, dan ps loveto see all the pics of korea. have you been to the huge market in pusan?
also linh, have you been to any of the myriad pool halls on every street just about? for about one of my years there we went once or twice a week. the ubiquitous bowling alleys i very strangely never sampled,esp as i once loved bowling. far too busy chasing 'chut' i suppose. the video shops had a good selection, i remember, esp of stuff like charles bronson movies. video bangs were fun too, either in an intimate room with a date or a bigger one with a few friends. but the time and freedom to really explore is something i never had. i worked six days a week, very long days, for almost the whole of my nearly three years there. pusan i only stayed i think one night in, and the next day at that massive fish market felt i nearly escaped a gratuitous beating by some chinese sailors. so many great memories of that country though, such fun people overall. no doubt the device-in-hand generation is decidedly duller. cheers!
5 comments:
hi linh,
thought you might like a translation of the above 'konglish'.
coffee (kuh pi)
toast (toe seh teh)
hamburger (haim buh guh)
hot dog (hat doe geh--a in hat like spanish a)
kimbap, the koreanstyle california roll
cheers,
dan
Hi Dan,
Is it still pretty normal in Denver?
Linh
hi linh,
we were supposed to fly to denver on the 31st, this coming tuesday, but it was cancelled. according to my parents who live there, it's still relatively normal.
here in peacehaven/brighton uk, it's full-on military/police lockdown. madness rules here, but this is of course the belly of the beast.
not able to sleep well last night and lying there realized that covid-19 is another of their little word games: covert id (microchip), combination vaccine id, covert operation vaccination id. true?
my prediction is the next time we wish to travel, esp fly, we'll have to have 'vaccines' first.
here in britain arrests are happening all around, i see way more cop cars roaming around than usual. coming back from our allotment the other day, which we very soon may not be allowed to go to, we saw a two cop car, six cop arrest of some guy, don't know the story. an acquaintance's son was given a £30 pound fine for going out three times in a day, this is last week--all tracked of course on his 'smart' phone. all the best,
dan
ps loveto see all the pics of korea. have you been to the huge market in pusan?
also linh,
have you been to any of the myriad pool halls on every street just about? for about one of my years there we went once or twice a week. the ubiquitous bowling alleys i very strangely never sampled,esp as i once loved bowling. far too busy chasing 'chut' i suppose. the video shops had a good selection, i remember, esp of stuff like charles bronson movies. video bangs were fun too, either in an intimate room with a date or a bigger one with a few friends. but the time and freedom to really explore is something i never had. i worked six days a week, very long days, for almost the whole of my nearly three years there. pusan i only stayed i think one night in, and the next day at that massive fish market felt i nearly escaped a gratuitous beating by some chinese sailors. so many great memories of that country though, such fun people overall. no doubt the device-in-hand generation is decidedly duller. cheers!
also the saunas were a weekly must. several hours in one and you come out feeling like a newborn babe
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