I EXPERIENCED REVERSE CULTURE SHOCK Pt. 2 (Cultural Differences Between 🇰🇷 & 🇵🇭) | Juwonee
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- Annyeong! 🤍
Another story time about the cultural differences I've encountered between South Korea and Philippines!
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Very good observation on when to say "ate" and "kuya". It's also essential to apply honorifics within the family. You can't do "first name basis" to relatives unless you know that he or she is younger than you.
Ohh! I didn’t know about the relative-perspective kasi i dont have 🤣 that’s cool to know!
Yes dapat talaga may honorifics kahit nd mo kilala dapat may ate or kuya . At .lalo na kong relatives mo .kasi parang rude kong wala ... pag nakaka bata sau ok lng kong walang honorifics..
Sa province nmin .tawag nmin sa mom/dad ng kaibigan or schoolmate or kilala talaga nmin is Auntie /tito .. atbp.
Tapos sa school nmin is last name if ka close mo 1st name pag nakaka tanda sau may honorifics like Ate Jen or Nang jen . Same sa lalaki Kuya /Nong😅😂😂 at pag close na close mo talaga itatawag sau is ung palayaw mo ..lalo na sa mga neighbors mo 😅🤣🤣
Sa inuman nmn pag beer like San mig or RH kahit walang tagay tagay 🤣 pero pag wine or whiskey or jin .isang ikot talaga ..
True... You called ate/kuya to your relatives older than you or else they will slap you. 😂😂😂
Nakaka tuwa talaga ang batang ito..napaka totoo..parang kwentuhang tambayan lang..napaka natural...
It might be a regional or generational difference in the Philippines, but I've noticed that my wife, who is from the Visayas and a generation older than you, always addresses anyone older than her no matter how slight the difference in age as ate or kuya. It's the same whether they're relatives, friends, or acquaintances. I've heard her address former school mates from older batches that way too. In any case, your videos are always interesting and informative. You bring a unique insight and perspective to cultural understanding.
I am from the tagalog region , I addressed anybody ate and kuya even though they are a little bit older than me or if I am asking a stranger.
Exactly.
i call everyone ate/kuya if i dont know them personally regardless if theyre younger or older than me. Panget naman tawagin kasi ng 'Hoy' ahahaha parang respect lang naman yung ate kuya di naman sinasabi na mas older or younger ka ~ para sa kin ha ewan sa iba ahahaha
From what i know Bisaya word like Inday is equivalent of Ate, they just use Ate/Kuya because of them have experience living in metro manila. Correct me if I'm wrong nalang.
I'm from the Visayas and I don't use ate/kuya but instead I use "nong" and "nang" if they look about within 10 years older than me, or "tita" or "tito" or even "ta" or "to" when they are visibly older/i know they're older and often have kids, or if i'm talking to a jeepney or tricycle driver i'd sometimes called them "kol" short for "uncle".
Just use Po and Opo
It doesn't need to ask their age.
Respect is what you give and received. When your in the outside social environment
But in the family aspect honorifics is a VIRTUE, the Norm is pagmamano SA pagbati.
the most beautiful korean from the philippines..tagalog na tagalog pero pure blooded korean.❤jowunee.
Jo you’re so talented and I’m very impressed by your understanding of the difference between Koreans and the Philippines cultures. And your being so fluent in speaking Tagalog is just amazing! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Lol. In Cavite young and old ladies or girls call each other ate all the time. We honour our elders. It depends on the person how he or she wanted to be addressed, there are people feeling young and those kinds doesn't have HONORIFIC. FYI not all Filipinos the same with your HONORIFIC
I'm 37 going 38th years old... and I usually call my fellow younger relatives or significant others' kids as ateh or kuya in front of their younger siblings to set example for them to call or address their older siblings as such... because kids are more to mimicry in terms of learning as per culture orientation.
Late ka na yata eh, hindi na ate o kuya ang tawag sir o ma'am na.
Filipinos have "po" as a sign of respect when talking. No need for many honorifics. It's like a "it fits all" word.
True. And sometimes, overusing "po" can sound sarcastic and disrespectful in the end.
Example: "Kailangan nyo pong puntahan po yung lugar na yun po kasi po doon nyo po makikita po yung hinahanap po ninyo po."
@@GENOSANDIEGO exagerated naman yung example mo😂😂 sa sobrang dami ng po . NAGPAPATAWA KA BA ?😂😂
@@serrano.9750 oo exag sya, but I swear may mga taong grabe mag overuse ng "po".
"Po" only is used in Tagalog languages. In Cebuano language, they use vocatives.
Don't we also have "ho"? For like the really old..
In my university (UPLB) we still use ate or kuya for upperclassmen, (for classmates, orgmates, dormmates, etc.) and then even in grad school so I think it depends on the environment. I still encounter it at work. All with the exemption if they asked to be called just by their name.
Baka big factor na i’m a shiftee! But i do call ate/kuya to most of our 2nd degree and grad students then!
Good explanation of Korean and Philippine culture regarding the generational gap respect and drinking etiquettes. I think we have the same consistency of respectfulness to our elder family members, cousins, friends and strangers... which is good for our society in general vs other super liberal countries whose values are eroding every year.
I think in the Philippines,yung ate/kuya, kahit na 1yr lang ang difference, mas ginagamit na lang sa mga magkakapatid or minsan, sa mga relatives. Pero lets say outside of that, hindi na sya common though meron pa ding gumagawa. Also, yung ate/kuya ginagamit na din pantawag sa mga taong di mo kilala, kahit na sa tingin mo mas bata sila. I think thats a lot better than sitsit and hoy 😅 other people kasi ayaw na magpatawag ng ale or manong/mama kaya ate/kuya na lang daw 😂
same po, kuya't ate pa rin ang tawag ko sa kanila kahit they are younger or older than me pero ginusto ko yun kasi ayaw ko isipin nilang bastos akong mag approach char hahahaha
ate/kuya is still used kahit 1 year gap lang. i still find it weird when younger ppl do not call me ate.
baka sa gen z yang hundi gumagamit ng ate/kuya..
Depende para sa akin ang paggamit ng ate o kuya, mas ginagamit ang ate o kuya kung di mo kilala yung na encounter mo, lalo na kung kunwari nagtatanong ka kahit alam mo na mas bata pa sayo o mas matanda, sign pa rin ng respeto kumpara sa tawagin mo sila na tulad ng Hoy! O Bata, Mama' O Ale !
Yung iniikot yung shot ang tawag dun is 'tagay'. 'Tagayan' para lahat umiinom, walang lusot. Dun lang ginagamit ang chaser since matapang kasi yung alcoholic drink na iniinom (usually gin), then after ng chaser pwede na kumain ng 'pulutan' (food).
I just love the way you talk like a local in taglish and the way you articulate your English is tops. No more shades of being Korean. Even your intonation is so Filipino and so understandable. I'm very proud of how you've turned out to be. You are now very well versed and a good conversationalist. Thank you, congratulations and God bless..
Yeah I agree. She's so fluent learner, as a listener I would mistakenly think she was a native Filipina.
@@herartsph Anong learner? She's technically Filipino 'cause she lived most of her life in the Philippines since she was young. Kaunti nga lang yong experience niya tumira sa Korea kaya mas more on Filipino side siya with a pure blooded Korean Ethnicity.
Malamang 19 years sya sa Pilipinas ewan ko lang kung hindi ka pa tumuwid sa pagsasalita ng tagalog 😂😂😂
@@amaliahmontefalcodelmoral651yes, sa Batangas daw ata sila nakatira
Kapag nasa Quiapo ka o taga-Quiapo ka, gawin mo ang mga ginagawa ng mga taga-Quiapo. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. (Hindi ko po sinabing maging magnanakaw ka kapag nasa Quiapo ka. Dahil wala naman akong kilalang ganun na taga-Quiapo. Aside from the fact na once-in a Blue Moon lang ako magawi doon.)
Yes Beb ,Kasi you grow up literally here in the Philippines,Ate n Kuya is a way of addressing respect...😊
Common na rin now we use ate/kuya or maam/sir sa delivery riders, guards, messengers sa office, etc. as way of respect or to address them pag kausap mo or kay request ka.
if you have (po) thats genaral honorific na rin mas bata man or mas matanda kausap mo meaning your respectfull sa lahat.
During 60s up to 80s yung term na Ate at Kuya madalas tlagang sa relatives lang ginagamit, then ng mga 90s na even sa hindi mo ka relative ginagamit na. MAs gumanda yung pag gamit kasi naging cool pero di nawal yung respeto. Kasambahay, Driver, Security Guard, Vendor sa palengke, in short its the Pinoy way para wag mailang yung stranger na tatanungin mo. Kuya! dito ba yung sakayan papunta UP? Ate magkano isaw?Only inda Pilipins hehe. MAbuhay ang mga Ate at Kuya!
Hinde, noon pa ginagamit na ang ate at kuya sa medyo nakakatanda sa yo at tito/tita/uncle/auntie sa malayo ang agwat niyo.
tagay = inom na nagiikot ang baso, is a very pinoy thing!!!
also the ate kuya is commonly used sa mga hindi mo close. vendors, barker ng jeep etc. relatives too to show respect. but work settings hindi masyado unless very big age difference and supervisor mo or mataas position sa company.
Me too this relates to me im a filipina born in the USA. And i am not use to honorifics. When im surrounded with filipinoes working with me in the USA im not comfortable using honorifics. Should we use it as respect? Should we use it as younger or older. Raised as an american we use first names. Or if we dont know them and were younger we call them miss so and so . Or mrs. Or mr. Then they tell you oh you dont have to call me that call me by my first name........asian's ask us what are age is. But in america sometimes its ok but most of the time its impolite to ask your age. Especially to women .
ate kuya,, ginagamit yan minsan pag respeto,, or khit hindi mo ate or kuya,, minsan boss, sir mam madam.. or khit minsan di mo nanay or tatay ttwagin mo din saganung palayaw kse.. you give respect sa person..
True, we use honorifics but not as strict as SK. My two younger siblings calls me by my name 😂
Me too..tinatawag lang akong "ate"ng bunso namin kapag may kailangan 😅
Really?
hahaha nice discussion here. to be fair, in PH the ate-kuya or sir/mam social structure is dictated by the community, that may differ depending on the initial structure din. But ayun nga, there's an awkward feeling to break that social norm. Although to be fair to you, you're really direct and blunt; so the norms are very explicit to your eyes. Also the drinking part, is very different in different provinces here in PH. I guess very diverse lang talaga dito.
haha it was during my days in Korea where i learned to drink alcohol. and yes you’re right, especially in a workplace situation, its rude to reject a drink from seniors or elders, even when receiving a pour of alcohol, you need to receive it with both hands, then drink it with your face turning to the side. (its also considered rude to drink while facing elders).
over time i had learned a polite way to decline a drink from seniors & elders without offending them. just tell them you’re driving (you brought a car), without second word, they will stop offering you immediately 😂
We used kuya and ate sa mga di kilala na alam namin na mas matanda. 2 to 3 yrs older than its your choice to use ate kuya. We used ale/mama, tita tito, manong manang...
ang Qt mo mag kwento juwonee at nakakatuwa ka panoorin ang galing mo mag tagalog . Korean ka pero pusong pinoy 😘
more blessing too come juwonee ingat god bless ❤💗❤💖
Calling someone older than us as Ate at kuya are recommended when you are underage, that's why when you reach the college it's not necessary to do it because you are already an adult, but it's a plus if you continue to do so because everyone likes the respectful people.
Nakaka aliw ka naman, panoorin at pakinggan Korean girl nagsasalita ng Pilipino language...
You really sound like a Filipina speaking tagenglish. I really like your batangueno astig accent and Im a big fan of yours. You should have a talk show in Manila. Since you are articulate and smart. You will be a big hit. Watching from northern California, the bay area.
Aw thank you for thinking of my accent as astig 😭🫶🏻
nung araw kasi pero minsan magdadalawang isip ka rin ...merong mga tao na mukhang matured na tas tatawagin mong ate or kuya yun pala mas mbata pa pala sayo.
We Filipino also have Honorific thing the "Po" & "opo"..also the 'ate & kuya' is depends on the situation. Kahit nga Po stranger kakausapin mo kunwari. Diba the first thing to do is " ate or kuya San Po toh, ate & Kuya saan Po ba toh, ate Kuya using is depends... Thank you 😊
Wow ang fluent muna magsalita ng English at tagalog hanga ako sa yo 19 years sa Pilipinas. I say WOW!!!
In the Philippines, using emoji is better than ^^ (for me at least). I don't know why but I just feel that way.
Me too!! Tas I feel better if OA ako mag “HAHAHAHA”
@@Juwonee dudeee yessss . May HAHAHA na tapos emoji pa. Para mas feel yung emotion. It goes to show I'm an expressive person (I guess)
Best comment ever😅 using EMOJI 🤣😹🤣😹🤣
My wife's from Davao and you get used to the ate/kuya thing. But it's hard from my mother in law in reverse with my Irish family. They use her first name which she doesn't get used to. People are still polite, but just not with titles. Interesting thing though is that in Ireland you often call actual aunts/uncles, close neighbours and close family friends as uncle/aunt or ( Mr or Mrs for non-family ) until they tell you that it's okay to call them by their names. And then they get offended or think it's strange if you still use titles. For family the transition is easy; for neighbours and friend's parents it still feels weird. I still call some of my friend's mums Mrs Smith and Mrs Wallace, even though I'm in my 40s.
Because “ate“ and “kuya” in Ph is not a denotation of age but of respect. We often call someone ate or kuya most with people we are not closed with or strangers to be “polite” AND you have a kind of mentor relationship or your role model you call them ate and kuya. Like your “senpai”..
I do not like when I am called “ate” JUST because I am older.. I find it rude. I am fine being called ate by strangers and ones that has viewed me as someone like a mentor or a senior if you know what I mean.. like how a blood-ate feels like. But if you are just barkada or friend that's a no-no.
Galing Ng Tagalog nya..filipinong Filipino talaga 🤗😎😁
Love your English din...sana all tri-lingual 🎉
I love how genuine your Tagalog sounds, malutong parang pop corn pag matapang haha.
More power to your channel!
Mabuti po yung new update that saying no to alcohol is now the norm para hindi maforce yung mga hindi umiinom, this is very respectful sa ibang tao and is friendly which is a good culture na people respect other peoples values and preferences. Hindi na po pala current yung napapanood namin sa mga kdrama na bawal tumanggi sa inuman pag niyaya ng officemates na usually sinasabi sa script ng k-dramas hahaha
I think its the same its how the person wants to be address is the problem. Eh kung gusto mo tawagin ka na ate or kuya ke isang araw lang ang agwat sa iyu eh malaking kaibahan depende yan sa tao kung panu mo gagamitin ke pinoy ka man or south korean dapat sensitive ka sa pag galang
Sa school environment kasi ay parang contemporaries kayo kaya walang tawagan ng ate/kuya kahit magkakaiba kayo ng grades o years. pero pagbalik niyo sa world outside nang school ay gagamit uli kayo ng honorifics sa mga nakakasalamuha niyo.
Filipino culture that is “Tagay”, for strong bonding…brotherhood because u can drink in one glass.
way back we have water in a pale to wash the glass everyshot. but I think now they have each glass but there is still a round.
saying no is normal in the Philippines ever since specially for ladies. guys will be tease (not anymore).
gusto ko yung the way you talk and you have a good sense of humor.
It really depends sa environment. Pero madalas kapag nameet mo sa hangout places like bars, cafes eme eme walang honorifics. Depende kung magtatanong sila o ikaw ng age. For me, gusto ko first name lang. Unless highschooler pababa. Di ako papayag na first name lang hehehe.
For the drinking culture, 1 shot glass/baso na umiikot madalas yan sa mga bonding session. Kung mga katropa o kainuman mo eh medyo clingy (lol) and hoping na magtagal ang friendship eme, 1 glass lang. Saka para rin "pantay" ang pagconsume ng alak. Lalo na kung naghati hati sa pagbili. 😉👍🏼
Pag nakita kita sa kahit anong lugar at tinanong ng kahit ano (kunwari direksyon o kung ano pa man), hindi kita mapagkakamalang Koreana dahil sa galing mo mag-Tagalog. Iisipin ko lang na baka pinalaki ka nang panay English ang salita sa inyo HAHA. Ang galing mo talaga mag-Tagalog.
Just watched Juwonee on E.A.T! Nice one!
The way you talk I think you are smart intelligent girl wow love it.....cute fluent in tagalog
Gusto kita, the way you speak... english , korean o tagalog . Ako ay Pinoy from Singapore
Juwonee makipag collab ka kay syvlia at kristy patatas dyan. Korak na korak culture reverse mo, anng galing
Gawa ka reaction mo sa pagtanggal ng pamahalaan ninyo sa Korean age system.
Wether you approve of it or no and what you think about it. Is it good or not. See you on your next episode.
Kaya pala hindi na kita nakikita sa TIKTOK dito kna pala naglalagi sa UA-cam mo...ito ang idol ko na boyish koreana...😁❤️❤️❤️✌️
Yung paikot na drinking from a SHARED CUP is a uniquely Filipino thing. It's a "tagay". Which is why native Filipino languages do not have a word for "cheers".
Right! In Korea it used to be that young people could not reject an elder's offer to drink alcohol because by doing so they sounded like "they're calling them drunkie", which in reality is: they were telling them the truth! GREAT and thank GOD they ended that.
Hello Juwon. I find you a very NATURAL Filipino although your actually Korean. And I love that about you. So refreshing. Walang arte. I don't know if you already returned to Korea after studying here or are you still in the Philippines?
Anyways. I hope you won't forget Philippines and the friends you made here.
Philippines will always welcome you with open arms 🤗
Annyeong❤
But there are instances even if they are younger than us but they occupy higher position in the office, we say, "Sir" or "Ma'am"
Ganun di yung mga presyo ng Jollibee products sa ibang bansa. You will be surprised at how different the prices are of Jollibee hamburgers in US, UK, and the Philippines.
When you go in province you should use ate and kuya opo and po and mano po.
Listening to you, im wondering if you realize how smart you are. Galing mo mag-analyze ng culture differences,you respect and acknowledge your Korean roots, at the same time you're Pinay by heart. The points you raised are so interesting. Learning a lot!
I saw you on Insta this morning. Sabi ko check ko nga Kung meron kang YT..I enjoy watching your vlog. Lab the sound of your voice..you're so cute
Wow girl, your english prepositions are so good and proper. I want to credit your good English to the Filipino English teachers you had.
ate/kuya is a must in my family even though we have one year apart. it’s awkward we called someone without honorific. Until now i didn’t use to it, that i am living in western country.
Love your videos. It's very insightful. Napaisip tuloy ako if the concept or use of "Ate" and "Kuya" has changed in your generation. I'm also from UP and ung mga upper batch, may hierarchy talaga (should I say, dati...haha). Ina-address namin sila as Ate/Kuya kahit 1 year up lang sila sa min.
Sa Europe ay rude tanungin ang age at salary. Dito kahit lolo na ang tawag ng bata ay just names. Di rin uso tawagin sa title ng mga professional people like pastor, dr, engineer o attorney , like pastor Bob, bob lamg ang tawag o dr John ay john lang amg tawag. Mas lax qmg environment di uso yong title o ate o uncle o tita. 🙂
Naku! ang ikli naman pala super na bitin ako. 😅 pwede one hour na next time?🤣🤣🤣🤣
Among Korean Filipina I love Juwonne - kristy pata - Hana and Sylvia -- THEY ARE REAL KOREAN FILIPINA, NOT PRETENTIOUS AND LOVELY LADIES.
ONLY IF THEIR SKINS ARE MORENA --- IT'S PERFECT !
Bat naman kailangang maging morena? Lol colorist masyado?
i love your video it somehow mentally prepares me if God wills me to one day visit korea
Wow Ang galing mo ma'am..my kapatid ako nasa Jeju nakapag Asawa din sya ng Korean..my pamingkin na din ako ng Korean.. almost 15 na sya Doon..pero Hanggang ngayon di pa sya nakakapagsalita ng diritso ng lingwahi nyo ha ha ha..wow your amazing
In phillipines even do she/he younger on you, if you do not know her/his name, you can call him to ate or kuya or in korean oppa or unnie, that is so also sign of respect to us, bcoz we think they call you in your home that kind of way bcoz we know you have little sister/brother in your house, and if its moher or auntie ,grandmother, we call them manang if you do not know also their name, that is also sign of respect to us…
Follow you in tt, but first time watching your youtube channel. Will be following.
Yung ate/kuya, ginagamit ko usually sa family members/relatives na mas matanda. O kaya sa mga di ka-close na tao pero alam mong older sayo for a few years (like neighbors), and also for strangers. For people na I think is same age sa parents ko, or my uncles/aunties, I call them ante/'te or angkol/kol (the way we pronounce uncle and auntie as a bisaya).
For work, I use Mam/Sir, sometimes Ms. It feels awkward (and somehow, disrespectful, at least to me) to call someone by their first name at work. I only use first name basis if ka-close, di gaano malayo ang age gap (pero considered as friend), or younger than me whether at school or at work. Sometimes, I ask for the person's nickname or binibigyan ko minsan ng nicknames yung iba na I'm comfortable with.
I struggled with the first name basis when I had my OJT sa BPO kasi naka first name basis sila, and di ko maiwasan mag Mam/Sir kahit sinabi na nilang pwede sila tawagin sa first names nila.
I'm now a fan of yours! You are not only intelligent but beautiful!
I love your content and everything.. I want to learn Korean language and written as well to get a job there someday and to learn your culture.
depends on how strong the alcohol you are drinking. comparing vodka to soju
yung shot ng Filipino pag nag iinuman kaya iisa lang ang baso kasi sign yun ng pakikisama or companionship mo sa mga Friends mo sa mga Tropa mo
That "Hanap gulo ka ba, boi.?" at 2:18 had me dead. May angas pero cutie pa din. 😆🤣
It's the 'di ko lang alam kung andami namin at kulang kami sa baso' for me 😂😂 Quite an interpretation para sa inuman session. Never ko naisip yun that way.
Not sure kung anong real reason ng 'ikot' sa inuman. Yung iba sabi symbol of friendship/bonding eme eme. Minsan naman para di magkalasingan agad kasi there's quite sometime bago yung 'turn' mo ulet.
Pero yun nga, I think it's more fun that way, you get to enjoy the chikahan at kulitan longer kasi it takes longer din na malasing.
omg! Pero if i think about it po, maybe it is a way to enjoy longer inuman sesh 🤣 which i love it LONGER KWENTUHAN=BEST 🫶🤣
So cute, at napaka smart mo, at sobrang natural Lalo na ung pagka bargas Minsan ng way ng pananalita mk ng Tagalog nakakatuwa,😊😊
Are you the Juwon who’s currently a guest in E.A.T. for “Babala, Wag Kayong Ganun”
Wow, UP Diliman graduate pala sya... Ang galing...
If you enter HS and college kasi naguging Americanized na ang pinoy kaya minsan nalng yung ate kuya. Pero po at opo anjan lang yan. Pag lumabas kana sa school magkuya ate nsin yan lalo na sa driver, guard at kuya tindero.
Npanood kita xa Eat, hehe Tama ang hula q, n ikaw ang my 15M.followers in tiktok❤
I have a younger brother but I don't let him call me "ate", it feels weird. Hahaha kasi when growing up English speaking kami sa bahay so wala naman English for 'ate'. some relatives call 'ate' read as eight or 8, english lng basahin. But I call my older brother Kuya.
Juwon, bago ang lahat, lumipad papuntang S.Korea sina David Licauco (aka Fidel) & Barbie Forteza (aka Klay) recently for a movie shoot for "That Kind of Love".. Pang-3rd day yata nila today.. 😊 Anyway, ang kyut mo talaga mag-kwento.. Salamat sa mga sharings ng cultural differences between 🇵🇭 & 🇰🇷.. Take care 😁
Nabalitaan ko nga po! Hoping makita ko sila bigla in the wild 😆
Ate, ang gaganda ng mga vlogs mo tsaka galing mo pa mag-Tagalog jusko, daig mo pa ata ako. 😂
You're eloquent in delivering your content. Pinay na pinay ka na talaga
para sakin lng naman ung honorifics parang nakakacontribute ng division sa mga tao. parang ang hirap makipagkaibigan... pag tinawag mo sila sa improper na honorifics sobrang nagiging offensive sa kanila. lalo na sa trabaho, nahihighlight masyado ung hierarchy . same din sa Japan. para skin lng naman, wag kayong magalit , unnecessary sakin ung mga ganung bagay and i think dapat siang mabago. parang nagiging factor sia sa daily burdens ng tao kasi hindi ka makapagexpress kagad ng opinions mo lalo na pag hindi mo sila ka edad or mas senior sa trabaho.
Agree ako, sa org kasi namin sa school, tinatawag lang akong ate sa mga younger members if kaka meet pa lang namin, which I find really respectful kasi they're calling me "ate". Pero kalaunan, medjo nagiging awkward na sya kasi parang may division na nangyayari. Parang if ganon palagi yung set up mahihirapan silang makipag close sa akin kasi sa isipan ko, parang mahihirapan silang mag reach out sa akin kasi baka isipin nila mas mataas akoa sa kanila, ayaw ko ganon. Gusto ko pantay lang, tsaka yung age gap 2-3 years lang naman, di sya masyadong mataas kaya okay lang kahit di na sila mag ate hehe
Totoo to. Buti hindi masyadong big deal sa pinas yung honorifics. Also may po and opo tayo to show respect din naman
Parang iba ibig sabihin sa kanila ang dating. Satin pag dating, gettin to know each other palang. Pero sa korean pag sinabe dating parang may relasyon na agad. Kasi meron ako korean friend dating pero tawag nia love sa bf nia (Pinoy).
Umuwi ka na sa Pinas! You’re background may be Korean, but I feel you are Pinay at heart.
I'm new subscriber...I have 2 Korean bayaw husband of my sister's live in Korea..kaya nakaka relate ako sa mga vlogs mo
But we are so proud KC after you back in your real country ay naging 20 years Ka na naging pro Pinay Kaya salamat I hope you back soon in the Philippines
Actually ang natutnan ko about suljari is you can not reject the older people give but you are not oblidge to drink it but you have to find a way how you are going to discard it secretly or at times you just put the filled glass in front of you then they will not or never give another shot unless you give back the glass that you emptied that's why if you dont drink or dont wanna drink dont give back an empty glass just put that in front of you then they will realize it by themselve ahh he/she dont drink or 앗 술을 못머거고나/안머거고나그렛지요 주원씨???
CRUSH KO TO SI JUWONEE EH sana pwede magkatuluyan ang halfchinese at koreana
3:27 that’s it, my brain can’t handle more than 3:27! I’ll watch the rest of it tomorrow 🫡🫰🏻
Uy try mo nga patikim sa mga korean friends or relatives mo jan ang mga filipino foods tapos i video mo ang mga reactions nila Im sure nakakatuwa yung panoorin
Na miss kita Ms.Juwonee 😊💯🔥👑🎯⚡🤟🏻💪🏻🤙🏻💪🏻🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🇰🇷🇵🇭
Wow, very smart very beautiful. I learn a lot from this vlogg.
Galing talaga managalog! 😍 Nakaka amazed talaga
As a cebuano example kon imo ig agaw or friends mas dako edad nmo or 1 o 2yrs more gap automatically ate kuya ang tawag namo as a respito that is my lola said😊
Ang Cute ng boses mo ju won pag nag kkorean k. 😁😁😁😊😊😊
Here in our school if they are seniors we call them ate/kuya but if same year lang din first name basis lang.
Ewan parang awkward Kasi samin mag ate/kuya if magkakilala kami or friends,
Pero if kilala namin pero seniors sila we call them ate/kuya.
Ang Ganda mo tlga! Juwoneeh!😊❤😊❤😊❤❤☺️😊