Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Korean"

A: This means Korean songs are unique, and they sound different from the music of other countries.

A: I’m not sure which friend said it, but my best guess is that watching a Korean drama in English may feel strange because the speech typically does not fit the mouth movements, and it also sounds odd to hear Korean people in Korea speaking in (dubbed) native English accents. Sometimes the voices don’t seem to suit the characters either. So the experience can be “jarring”.

A: K dramas censor knives because it is too violent or not suitable for the audience.

A: "like" is often used, but means nothing, so you can take it out.
The sentence means, "the people don't kiss until the sixth episode." Hope that helps!

A: Kimbap, often refered to as korean sushi, is very tasty.

A: (You may want to edit or repost this question because it's currently displayed as a "Question about English (US)" instead of Korean!)

You only need to use topic markers when you are either changing the subject or contrasting something, for the most part. It translates to English as "concerning/regarding" or "particularly".

오늘 날씨 좋네요.
Today the weather is good.

오늘은 날씨 좋네요.
Today particularly the weather is good. (compared to other days, which have not been good)

오늘 날씨는 좋네요.
Today the weather particularly is good. (compared to everything else today, which has not been good)

A: I have never been to Korea so I couldn’t say. However, I found a post about it written by a Korean woman married to an American man that might help you.

https://blogs.transparent.com/korean/the-cultural-difference-between-korea-and-america/

A: If it was up to me, I’d go with “Korean Bookworm”. Although I’d highly recommend getting advice from other English speakers as well on this topic. Good luck with your book! 😄

A: The first sentence is the most natural one. We don't really say it like the 2nd nor 3rd sentence

A: The difference lies in the article. Saying "I'm Korean" is referring to you being from Korea, of Korean nationality, while saying "I'm a Korean" refers to someone being part of a group, being one of many, in this case, people from Korea. Usually, when you are introducing yourself, you would want to use the first one, as it tells the other person where are you from.

A: I'm a Korean sounds a little unnatural

A: When I read the way you read it , it sounds pretty natural.

You could say, “all together, there are 10 of us.”

Or, “ We are 10 children in our family.”

I am the oldest if ten children. The next one is seven years younger than me.

A: Sunscreen is usually called as suncream by Koreans.
Korean usually call sunscreen a suncream instead of sunscreen.

A: 요기타

A: Sorry! I wasn't sure if you wanted a discussion or correction.

Shipping from Korea is faster than shipping from Canada. I used to order online from Korea, but in Canada, it takes longer than if it was from Korea. What's wrong with this?

A: The way you have it is fine.

A: You're totally fine. I'm just happy that I can help you! Okay, I understand~ You can say this:

"Being Korean, I even think Korean grammar is difficult for me, but I have no say in what it would be like for foreigners."

A: "Korean people work even on Christmas. Also, we don't celebrate it as much as other countries." Or "Also, we don't celebrate it the way other countries do."

I'm not sure which meaning you were going for.

A: @primenumber: When you speak and learn Korean, one of the most important things is the ending of a word. Korean has various word endings which can be more important than the word order.

Even if you speak with proper endings but wrong word order, most Korean speakers can understand what you are saying.

A: The traits of Koreans are that they tend to boast, brag and exaggerate would be more natural

A: Just some small errors mostly picked up by shippp.
"It began to cook in Incheon area at first" - "began to cook" is an unnatural way to say it.

You could say something like:
- "It was first introduced in Incheon food stalls and then soon spread all over Korea"