“Jjan~” (jjan) is the sound Koreans make when clinking glasses.
It is commonly used when making a toast.
When is it used
• Before drinking
• While clinking glasses
• To match the group’s mood
What it means...
Korean Spoon and Metal Chopsticks

“Jjan~” (jjan) is the sound Koreans make when clinking glasses.
It is commonly used when making a toast.
When is it used
• Before drinking
• While clinking glasses
• To match the group’s mood
What it means...
In Korea, it is common to see small stacks of stones in mountains or along trails.
What it means
• Making a wish
• Hoping for good luck
• A simple, personal ritual
Why people do it
• Easy for anyone to try...
In Korea, the number 7 is often written differently.
A short line is added through the middle of the number 7.
Because of this, it can look different from the way 7 is written in other countries.
Why Is It Written This Way?
• To avoid confusion with the number 1
• To make the number easier to read
This style is commonly seen in handwriting....
What is Arirang
Arirang is the most well-known traditional song in Korea, passed down through generations.
What kind of song is it
• There are many regional versions
• Lyrics vary, but the melody is similar
What it expresses
Arirang is more than just a song....
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