Hello everyone. Did you figure out the answer to yesterday's Korean riddle?   [Question] 우리가 잠잘 때, 늘 곁에 있는 개는? Reading: U-ri-ga cham-jal-tae, neul gyeo-te it-neun gae-neun? Japanese translation: What is the dog that is always by our side when we sleep?     The answer is...     베개 (Reading: pe-ge) → Pillow   It was.   I see, so...

Hello. We're halfway through the week! Today, I'm bringing you Part 5 of the Korean riddle series.   Now, let's get straight to the question.   [Question] 우리가 잠잘 때, 늘 곁에 있는 개는? Reading: U-ri-ga cham-jal-tae, neul gyeo-te it-neun gae-neun? Japanese translation: What is the dog that is always by our side when we sleep?     A puppy sleeping by your side is very cute. However...

Hello everyone! Today is July 7th, Tanabata. According to the weather forecast, unfortunately, it looks like there is a high chance of rain...   In Japan, Tanabata is known as the day when Orihime and Hikoboshi are allowed to meet just once a year across the Milky Way shining in the night sky.   Does Korea also have Tanabata, with such a bittersweet story?   ... To be blunt, yes, they do! However, it is a little different from Japan...

Regarding the terms from last time, I asked a native English speaker in the office about "loss of life."   Q: "Loss of life" is translated as "人命の損失" (loss of human life). What is the difference between this and "death toll," which I hear in reports about casualties?   A: "Death toll" literally translates to "number of deaths," so it is often used when emphasizing numbers. "Loss of life" is, as the original text suggests, "human..."

We would like to express our deepest sympathies to all those affected by the large-scale mudslide in Izusan, Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture, and to their families. We also pay our respects to everyone working hard on recovery and rescue efforts, and we sincerely pray for the earliest possible recovery and the return of peaceful daily life.       This time, we will introduce English related to natural disasters.    ...