South Korean Answers
Will South Korean military be hard for me?
Q. Hello I'm currently a junior and I'm a South Korean citizen. In Korea it is required for every citizen to attend the Korean military for atleast 26 months. And I know that soon enough I would have to go too. But the thing is I can hardly speak Korean >.> I currently live in Saipan (a territory of U.S.A) and I can only speak English fluently. Would this be a major problem for me? Anyone who has gone through the same problem I'm going through now please help me out! Thanks.
Asked by MrBboyAllergy - Wed Jul 1 00:45:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. The United States military is in charge of training you guys. USA=English
Answered by I hate Democrats - Wed Jul 1 00:52:04 2009
Q. Hello I'm currently a junior and I'm a South Korean citizen. In Korea it is required for every citizen to attend the Korean military for atleast 26 months. And I know that soon enough I would have to go too. But the thing is I can hardly speak Korean >.> I currently live in Saipan (a territory of U.S.A) and I can only speak English fluently. Would this be a major problem for me? Anyone who has gone through the same problem I'm going through now please help me out! Thanks.
Asked by MrBboyAllergy - Wed Jul 1 00:45:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. The United States military is in charge of training you guys. USA=English
Answered by I hate Democrats - Wed Jul 1 00:52:04 2009
How many people would leave North Korea if the South Korean and Chinese border opened today?
Q. How many North Korean refugees would there be in South Korea and China if the North Korean borders were opened today? Or rather, how many people would stay in North Korea? A few elites in Pyongyang who are chums with Kim Jong-il? Would they even stay? Numb Nuts, if North Korea is not already considered to be a wasteland, I don't want to know what is.
Asked by Aycora Bayduv - Tue Oct 21 20:36:49 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since I am South Korean, I will provide my personal opinion. However, first you need to know that North Koreans do not consider themselves as refugees. They are severely brain-washed by the communism and even by their families that in their mind they are living a splendid life just like Americans. Thus, the answer to your question is small population whose family members were separated before the Korean Civil War will head down South to find their family and get united. However, I can firmly argue that nobody will head to the West. The reason to this is simple. Will you abandon your own birth country and move to a foreign country where you will experience language and cultural differences and loss your own identity? To support my… [cont.]
Answered by US-Grad-In-Korea - Wed Oct 22 00:48:06 2008
Q. How many North Korean refugees would there be in South Korea and China if the North Korean borders were opened today? Or rather, how many people would stay in North Korea? A few elites in Pyongyang who are chums with Kim Jong-il? Would they even stay? Numb Nuts, if North Korea is not already considered to be a wasteland, I don't want to know what is.
Asked by Aycora Bayduv - Tue Oct 21 20:36:49 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since I am South Korean, I will provide my personal opinion. However, first you need to know that North Koreans do not consider themselves as refugees. They are severely brain-washed by the communism and even by their families that in their mind they are living a splendid life just like Americans. Thus, the answer to your question is small population whose family members were separated before the Korean Civil War will head down South to find their family and get united. However, I can firmly argue that nobody will head to the West. The reason to this is simple. Will you abandon your own birth country and move to a foreign country where you will experience language and cultural differences and loss your own identity? To support my… [cont.]
Answered by US-Grad-In-Korea - Wed Oct 22 00:48:06 2008
Is it rude to say Korean? Do I have to say South Korean to South Korean people?
Q. Is it offensive and rude to say just Korean to South Korean people? Do I have to say South Korean or south korea?
Asked by jyotsna - Fri Jan 8 05:19:55 2010 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No, if you just say Korea you mostly always mean South. South Koreans actually hate when they say they are from Korea and you go "North or South?" When you say Korea, you mean south when you want to mean North korea. you say North Korea.
Answered by Teisha - Sat Jan 9 03:20:27 2010
Q. Is it offensive and rude to say just Korean to South Korean people? Do I have to say South Korean or south korea?
Asked by jyotsna - Fri Jan 8 05:19:55 2010 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No, if you just say Korea you mostly always mean South. South Koreans actually hate when they say they are from Korea and you go "North or South?" When you say Korea, you mean south when you want to mean North korea. you say North Korea.
Answered by Teisha - Sat Jan 9 03:20:27 2010
Could North Korean invasion of South succeed now?
Q. I don't see any way in the world that this could succeed. I know they have large troops but I would think we and the South Korean military would "mow" them down. Do we have enough troops in South Korea, combined forces that is?
Asked by RB - Fri May 29 08:35:56 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think NK blustering has cost them strategic surprise, if their intent is for this to end in open conflict. I don't think they can recover from that to pull out a victory without overwhelming Chinese support.
Answered by Ray - Fri May 29 09:48:34 2009
Q. I don't see any way in the world that this could succeed. I know they have large troops but I would think we and the South Korean military would "mow" them down. Do we have enough troops in South Korea, combined forces that is?
Asked by RB - Fri May 29 08:35:56 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think NK blustering has cost them strategic surprise, if their intent is for this to end in open conflict. I don't think they can recover from that to pull out a victory without overwhelming Chinese support.
Answered by Ray - Fri May 29 09:48:34 2009
How do you wear a long oblong scarf in South Korean ways?
Q. I bought a scarf imported from South Korea and the clerk showed me a fashionable ways Koreans wore it but I totally forgot. Does anyone know?
Asked by Deep - Sun Dec 27 22:05:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is a video of different ways to wear a scarf: picture: another site: edit...
Answered by snjeung - Sun Dec 27 22:19:32 2009
Q. I bought a scarf imported from South Korea and the clerk showed me a fashionable ways Koreans wore it but I totally forgot. Does anyone know?
Asked by Deep - Sun Dec 27 22:05:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is a video of different ways to wear a scarf: picture: another site: edit...
Answered by snjeung - Sun Dec 27 22:19:32 2009
can US permanent resident travel to Brazil with South korean passport?
Q. I am planning to visit Brazil this year. Would it be possible for a US permanent resident (Myself) be able to travel to foreign county with south korean passport?
Asked by youngjoc - Mon Nov 5 01:22:39 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even though you are LPR, you are still a citizen of S. Korea. That's why you have S. Korean passport. You better check either Korean Consulate or Brazilian Consulate to check you are required to obtain visa to enter Brazil as a Korean citizen with US Green Card.
Answered by pianojangee - Mon Nov 5 03:30:49 2007
Q. I am planning to visit Brazil this year. Would it be possible for a US permanent resident (Myself) be able to travel to foreign county with south korean passport?
Asked by youngjoc - Mon Nov 5 01:22:39 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even though you are LPR, you are still a citizen of S. Korea. That's why you have S. Korean passport. You better check either Korean Consulate or Brazilian Consulate to check you are required to obtain visa to enter Brazil as a Korean citizen with US Green Card.
Answered by pianojangee - Mon Nov 5 03:30:49 2007
what would south korean teens be doing in switzerland?
Q. is there anyone that knows why a group of south korean college age kids would be going to switzerland? is there a good school there thats welcoming to them? i know its a weird question but does anyone know?
Asked by Blah - Wed Jul 21 10:15:48 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. is there anyone that knows why a group of south korean college age kids would be going to switzerland? is there a good school there thats welcoming to them? i know its a weird question but does anyone know?
Asked by Blah - Wed Jul 21 10:15:48 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the differents between north and south korean?
Q. my friend is from Korean and when I asked her if it was north or south she shouted south. I did not mean to make her mad. but on the bright side we r still really good friends:)
Asked by guest - Sun Mar 7 11:08:27 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your friend's annoyance is perfectly understandable. A lot of Koreans in the west are probably tired of all the people asking if they were from the North or the South. They are two totally separate countries, like East Germany and West Germany, only more so. To put it simply, North Korea is the bad one with the dictator and the nukes. South Korea is a free, open, wealthy and technologically advanced nation with strong ties to other democracies east and west, and is a staunch military ally of the United States. What makes it particularly annoying for South Koreans is that they (or their parents) have had to work so hard to achieve the amazing advances they've made since the Korean War. The war took a horrible toll in lives and… [cont.]
Answered by Slow Guy - Sun Mar 7 14:24:41 2010
Q. my friend is from Korean and when I asked her if it was north or south she shouted south. I did not mean to make her mad. but on the bright side we r still really good friends:)
Asked by guest - Sun Mar 7 11:08:27 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your friend's annoyance is perfectly understandable. A lot of Koreans in the west are probably tired of all the people asking if they were from the North or the South. They are two totally separate countries, like East Germany and West Germany, only more so. To put it simply, North Korea is the bad one with the dictator and the nukes. South Korea is a free, open, wealthy and technologically advanced nation with strong ties to other democracies east and west, and is a staunch military ally of the United States. What makes it particularly annoying for South Koreans is that they (or their parents) have had to work so hard to achieve the amazing advances they've made since the Korean War. The war took a horrible toll in lives and… [cont.]
Answered by Slow Guy - Sun Mar 7 14:24:41 2010
Anyone their give ur Views on the South Korean Plane attack?
Q. when the south korean plane was shot down by russians, can they not speak to the pilot to stay away fro their teritory. was it not possible to talk to them. If the attack was deliberate, then as reports suggested, can the Mig pilot not warn the airliner with voley of bullet fire before hitting a missile. Was it true that the Mig pilot cannot determine the airliner commercial or military. We see in movies where pilots can see a plane and talk between them. Was those things not possible in the air?
Asked by Loganathan Raja Rajun R - Wed Oct 25 05:39:56 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, the attack took place a long time ago. Second, not every pilot is fluent in English and at times of distress, pilots like other people do not always think rationally, and speaking Korean might have suggested an incident similar to 9-11. While most aircraft have large logos painted on the body of the aircraft and tail, if you violate territorial air-space and do not respond, then they have no option but to defend their country. 9-11 might have been avoided if the air controllers had been more prompt after the initial attack but they assumed that the plane had strayed off course and the attack was only an accident. Planes have struck the Empire State Building and well as the White House, the former by accident but the latter by design. [cont.]
Answered by Frank - Wed Oct 25 05:54:44 2006
Q. when the south korean plane was shot down by russians, can they not speak to the pilot to stay away fro their teritory. was it not possible to talk to them. If the attack was deliberate, then as reports suggested, can the Mig pilot not warn the airliner with voley of bullet fire before hitting a missile. Was it true that the Mig pilot cannot determine the airliner commercial or military. We see in movies where pilots can see a plane and talk between them. Was those things not possible in the air?
Asked by Loganathan Raja Rajun R - Wed Oct 25 05:39:56 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, the attack took place a long time ago. Second, not every pilot is fluent in English and at times of distress, pilots like other people do not always think rationally, and speaking Korean might have suggested an incident similar to 9-11. While most aircraft have large logos painted on the body of the aircraft and tail, if you violate territorial air-space and do not respond, then they have no option but to defend their country. 9-11 might have been avoided if the air controllers had been more prompt after the initial attack but they assumed that the plane had strayed off course and the attack was only an accident. Planes have struck the Empire State Building and well as the White House, the former by accident but the latter by design. [cont.]
Answered by Frank - Wed Oct 25 05:54:44 2006
what type of foreign girls are popular amongst south korean men?
Q. so, usually, in korea when i watch shows and the celebrities say what they're ideal type is they usually talk about asian females i mean... completely understandable right? haha but if there was to be a foriegn girl, what would the average be? because when they speak about girls they usually say " the usual korean guy's favourite" which usually lists innocent looking and fair skin and large eyes... as well, what are the list of some popular caucasion females in south korea?
Asked by Teisha - Mon Sep 28 01:53:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I'm Korean, and I'm a man. So, I'll try to answer your question with some additional information. Korean guys are now singled out as a category, and they seem to feature in amorous fantasies of many non-Korean women. The Korean compiled the most frequent questions and their answers below. Q : Do Korean guys go for non-Korean girls? A : If there is only one thing to remember about Korean men, it s this: they are men before they are Korean. Do you have breasts and a vagina? Then at least some Korean men would go for you. It s relatively uncommon, but hey, interracial dating is always relatively uncommon. The Korean cannot stress this point enough: korean men are exactly the same as all men. Korean dramas feed upon the fact that you… [cont.]
Answered by Rising - Mon Sep 28 21:18:08 2009
Q. so, usually, in korea when i watch shows and the celebrities say what they're ideal type is they usually talk about asian females i mean... completely understandable right? haha but if there was to be a foriegn girl, what would the average be? because when they speak about girls they usually say " the usual korean guy's favourite" which usually lists innocent looking and fair skin and large eyes... as well, what are the list of some popular caucasion females in south korea?
Asked by Teisha - Mon Sep 28 01:53:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I'm Korean, and I'm a man. So, I'll try to answer your question with some additional information. Korean guys are now singled out as a category, and they seem to feature in amorous fantasies of many non-Korean women. The Korean compiled the most frequent questions and their answers below. Q : Do Korean guys go for non-Korean girls? A : If there is only one thing to remember about Korean men, it s this: they are men before they are Korean. Do you have breasts and a vagina? Then at least some Korean men would go for you. It s relatively uncommon, but hey, interracial dating is always relatively uncommon. The Korean cannot stress this point enough: korean men are exactly the same as all men. Korean dramas feed upon the fact that you… [cont.]
Answered by Rising - Mon Sep 28 21:18:08 2009
What are the conditions for South Korean citizenship?
Q. I would like to know the all the possible condition you would need for South Korean Citizenship if you have a: 1. Indian Passport 2. British Passport
Asked by Devi - Sat Jun 26 16:46:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most Koreans would trade their ROK passports for your British passport anyday... (or American passports etc.). Not too many people would do it the other day around. When the minimum wage there is 2pounds/hr, you can see why.
Answered by D - Tue Jun 29 01:43:37 2010
Q. I would like to know the all the possible condition you would need for South Korean Citizenship if you have a: 1. Indian Passport 2. British Passport
Asked by Devi - Sat Jun 26 16:46:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most Koreans would trade their ROK passports for your British passport anyday... (or American passports etc.). Not too many people would do it the other day around. When the minimum wage there is 2pounds/hr, you can see why.
Answered by D - Tue Jun 29 01:43:37 2010
Does anyone know how to get a hold of the Tourist Visa Affairs Officer in the South Korean Embassy in Manila?
Q. I am widowed and recently engaged to a Filipina National. I was happily married to a South Korean RN and wish to take my fiance to visit South Korea for New Year's 2008. I have researched the web trying to find an email address so I can contact the tourist visa department in Manila, PI and haven't been able to find any information other than actual phone numbers. Any help will greatly be appreciated.
Asked by Paul V - Tue Aug 28 00:41:11 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Korean Embassy 3rd Floor, Maria Center, 185 Salcedo St., Legaspi Village, Makati City, Metro Manila Telephone: 811-6139; Fax: 811-6148 E-mail: dipinfom@hiwire.net.ph; Web Site: Congratulations and good luck!
Answered by Motitad - Tue Aug 28 01:07:38 2007
Q. I am widowed and recently engaged to a Filipina National. I was happily married to a South Korean RN and wish to take my fiance to visit South Korea for New Year's 2008. I have researched the web trying to find an email address so I can contact the tourist visa department in Manila, PI and haven't been able to find any information other than actual phone numbers. Any help will greatly be appreciated.
Asked by Paul V - Tue Aug 28 00:41:11 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Korean Embassy 3rd Floor, Maria Center, 185 Salcedo St., Legaspi Village, Makati City, Metro Manila Telephone: 811-6139; Fax: 811-6148 E-mail: dipinfom@hiwire.net.ph; Web Site: Congratulations and good luck!
Answered by Motitad - Tue Aug 28 01:07:38 2007
What are the requirements for a South Korean Visa?
Q. I am a Filipino citizen with a two-year college visa and re-entry permit to Japan. I am currently residing in Tokyo for the duration of my studies. What are the requirements and procedures for me to apply for a South Korean visa while I am here in Japan? Thank you!
Asked by CherryX - Wed Feb 4 04:30:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The period of stay on a tourist in transit visa is different depending on the visa waiver agreement your country has with the South Korean government. As long as you have an official passport, return ticket and an address of where you'll be staying in Korea you should be fine.
Answered by KoreaInsider - Wed Feb 4 07:06:34 2009
Q. I am a Filipino citizen with a two-year college visa and re-entry permit to Japan. I am currently residing in Tokyo for the duration of my studies. What are the requirements and procedures for me to apply for a South Korean visa while I am here in Japan? Thank you!
Asked by CherryX - Wed Feb 4 04:30:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The period of stay on a tourist in transit visa is different depending on the visa waiver agreement your country has with the South Korean government. As long as you have an official passport, return ticket and an address of where you'll be staying in Korea you should be fine.
Answered by KoreaInsider - Wed Feb 4 07:06:34 2009
I am 20 and have a South Korean citizenship. Will I get enlisted in the military?
Q. I am 20 and am currently a sophomore in college. I'm a permanent resident in the US with a green card and have been living here for about 8 years. If I don't apply for US citizenship, will I be forced to enlist in the South Korean military? I'm sure there are countless situations like this. What will happen?
Asked by RARA - Mon Oct 19 04:01:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. South Korea does not recognize dual citizenship or foreign permanent residence. They will not extradite you, but if you ever enter the ROK, you will likely be detained and forced to complete your service. Also note that joining the US military and getting sent to Korea may not help you with this there have been cases of active duty enlisted of Korean decent being picked up by ROK MPs and forced to serve their terms. You will probably serve as a translator for your 3 years and if you finish college before coming back here you will be an officer for that time.
Answered by FRC - Tue Oct 20 11:24:42 2009
Q. I am 20 and am currently a sophomore in college. I'm a permanent resident in the US with a green card and have been living here for about 8 years. If I don't apply for US citizenship, will I be forced to enlist in the South Korean military? I'm sure there are countless situations like this. What will happen?
Asked by RARA - Mon Oct 19 04:01:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. South Korea does not recognize dual citizenship or foreign permanent residence. They will not extradite you, but if you ever enter the ROK, you will likely be detained and forced to complete your service. Also note that joining the US military and getting sent to Korea may not help you with this there have been cases of active duty enlisted of Korean decent being picked up by ROK MPs and forced to serve their terms. You will probably serve as a translator for your 3 years and if you finish college before coming back here you will be an officer for that time.
Answered by FRC - Tue Oct 20 11:24:42 2009
Do you think the South Korean women speed skaters should have been disqualified?
Q. I am an American and always happy to see us win, but I think the South Koreans were robbed. To me it looks like the Chinese skater bumped into the South Korean skater and not the other way around. What do you think?
Asked by Incarcerated Bert - Thu Feb 25 05:39:36 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HECK NO!! And Amy if you watch the video closely, China's Sun Linlin stepped on Korea's Kim Min-Jung's skate. She was in the inside lane and slightly ahead when the chinese girl got too close and stepped on Kim's skates. Kim's arm did go up but there was barely any contact. And if someone pushed you from the front wouldn't you tend to fall backward not forward. Sun jerked forward because she stepped on Kim's skate not becuase she was pushed. Im american also but seriously the american team did not deserve a medal. They get a medal for what? finishing a race? Come on. This is the Olympics, the best of the best compete and that's how they perform. They were almost lapped and weren't even seen on camera. It was a pathetic and embarrasing.
Answered by angie - Mon Mar 1 17:07:28 2010
Q. I am an American and always happy to see us win, but I think the South Koreans were robbed. To me it looks like the Chinese skater bumped into the South Korean skater and not the other way around. What do you think?
Asked by Incarcerated Bert - Thu Feb 25 05:39:36 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HECK NO!! And Amy if you watch the video closely, China's Sun Linlin stepped on Korea's Kim Min-Jung's skate. She was in the inside lane and slightly ahead when the chinese girl got too close and stepped on Kim's skates. Kim's arm did go up but there was barely any contact. And if someone pushed you from the front wouldn't you tend to fall backward not forward. Sun jerked forward because she stepped on Kim's skate not becuase she was pushed. Im american also but seriously the american team did not deserve a medal. They get a medal for what? finishing a race? Come on. This is the Olympics, the best of the best compete and that's how they perform. They were almost lapped and weren't even seen on camera. It was a pathetic and embarrasing.
Answered by angie - Mon Mar 1 17:07:28 2010
Is there a connection to Storm Shadow and Snake Eyes' tattoo and the South Korean Flag?
Q. I've noticed that the tattoo of the Arashikage clan is a combination of the Heaven and Earth trigrams from the South Korean flag...any connection?
Asked by germanninja - Sun Oct 25 19:56:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not quite sure, but Storm Shadow was played by a Korean actor, Lee Byung-hun, and he might have wanted to have his tattoo have some similarities to the S. Korean flag?
Answered by K r ~ Better Together - Sun Oct 25 20:12:40 2009
Q. I've noticed that the tattoo of the Arashikage clan is a combination of the Heaven and Earth trigrams from the South Korean flag...any connection?
Asked by germanninja - Sun Oct 25 19:56:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not quite sure, but Storm Shadow was played by a Korean actor, Lee Byung-hun, and he might have wanted to have his tattoo have some similarities to the S. Korean flag?
Answered by K r ~ Better Together - Sun Oct 25 20:12:40 2009
What would i need to do to become an interpreter for the Chinese or South Korean Government?
Q. I just want to know how i can be an interpreter for the Chinese or South Korean Government i know both chinese and korean well and i would like to know what college i should go to, what should i major in, what do i need to do after and whatever else you think would help thanks
Asked by wwegirl701 - Fri Oct 24 22:25:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm guessing you should major in those languages in university, and take political science/humanities courses as well. i'm not sure exactly which universities (other than Ivy) are great for international relations/interpreter (you might want to talk to your guidance counsellor about that) but i would advise you to go on exchanges to those countries during your time in univerisity. if you want more information about being an interpreter, check out www.careercruising.com, and search for your career option. it offers a lot of information like level of education required, working conditions, job descriptions, earnings, etc.
Answered by swuvvy - Fri Oct 24 23:37:36 2008
Q. I just want to know how i can be an interpreter for the Chinese or South Korean Government i know both chinese and korean well and i would like to know what college i should go to, what should i major in, what do i need to do after and whatever else you think would help thanks
Asked by wwegirl701 - Fri Oct 24 22:25:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm guessing you should major in those languages in university, and take political science/humanities courses as well. i'm not sure exactly which universities (other than Ivy) are great for international relations/interpreter (you might want to talk to your guidance counsellor about that) but i would advise you to go on exchanges to those countries during your time in univerisity. if you want more information about being an interpreter, check out www.careercruising.com, and search for your career option. it offers a lot of information like level of education required, working conditions, job descriptions, earnings, etc.
Answered by swuvvy - Fri Oct 24 23:37:36 2008
South Korean banks offer savings accounts as a product?
Q. When is the rate of monthly and annual income? Foreigners who acquire South Korean citizenship can have savings account? And how do is taxation of income tax for those whose only source of income is its application in savings accounts in South Korea? (Just a hypothesis) Thanks to those who know correctly. Accepted links explaining too.
Asked by Kin - Sun May 2 21:33:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try this site (i've used it):
Answered by Belva Sanford - Sun May 2 21:38:29 2010
Q. When is the rate of monthly and annual income? Foreigners who acquire South Korean citizenship can have savings account? And how do is taxation of income tax for those whose only source of income is its application in savings accounts in South Korea? (Just a hypothesis) Thanks to those who know correctly. Accepted links explaining too.
Asked by Kin - Sun May 2 21:33:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try this site (i've used it):
Answered by Belva Sanford - Sun May 2 21:38:29 2010
How is the Chinese gene pool compared to the Japanese and South Korean gene pools?
Q. If Chinese people REALLY look the same as Japanese people and South Korean people, how come China is underdeveloped whereas Japan and South Korea are economic, scientific, and technological powerhouses? Is the Chinese gene pool weaker than the Japanese and South Korean gene pools?
Asked by LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVE MEEEEEE!!!! - Thu Nov 13 10:08:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. =.= You forgot Hong Kong a uber strong financial powerhouse. Taiwan, a center for electronics RnD. Singapore a top asian powerhouse. There countries are all on the top and predominately chinese. What an ignorant question. Confusing political policies with race. Nuff said.
Answered by potatoboy27 - Thu Nov 13 10:13:13 2008
Q. If Chinese people REALLY look the same as Japanese people and South Korean people, how come China is underdeveloped whereas Japan and South Korea are economic, scientific, and technological powerhouses? Is the Chinese gene pool weaker than the Japanese and South Korean gene pools?
Asked by LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVE MEEEEEE!!!! - Thu Nov 13 10:08:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. =.= You forgot Hong Kong a uber strong financial powerhouse. Taiwan, a center for electronics RnD. Singapore a top asian powerhouse. There countries are all on the top and predominately chinese. What an ignorant question. Confusing political policies with race. Nuff said.
Answered by potatoboy27 - Thu Nov 13 10:13:13 2008
Will my American Nintendo DS work with a South Korean charger?
Q. I currently live in South Korea and I brought my Nintendo DS which I bought in the USA. I used an adapter on the charger but for some reason it doesn't work now. I was wondering if I can just buy a korean ds charger for it or will that fry it?
Asked by Jason M - Tue Mar 2 19:32:45 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can buy korean adapter or charger thingy. :)
Answered by Sarah - Wed Mar 3 16:06:19 2010
Q. I currently live in South Korea and I brought my Nintendo DS which I bought in the USA. I used an adapter on the charger but for some reason it doesn't work now. I was wondering if I can just buy a korean ds charger for it or will that fry it?
Asked by Jason M - Tue Mar 2 19:32:45 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can buy korean adapter or charger thingy. :)
Answered by Sarah - Wed Mar 3 16:06:19 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'south korean'
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