In Korean culture if ur usually born 2001 January and probably up to February there are some cases where you are considered as the same age or graduate the same year as the 2000 students, it’s complicated but since it is a culture that we’re familiar with and constantly been around the idea of using western age calculations is just a bit harder to fully adapt to. The formal way of speaking is really in Korean culture a show of respect towards elders and just in general to any people. A lot of older people use formality to younger as well. It’s more like if you are in a position like if you aren’t close to the person or in a position that requires formal etiquette it is expected to act in that way.
In Korean culture if ur usually born 2001 January and probably up to February there are some cases where you are considered as the same age or graduate the same year as the 2000 students, it’s complicated but since it is a culture that we’re familiar with and constantly been around the idea of using western age calculations is just a bit harder to fully adapt to. The formal way of speaking is really in Korean culture a show of respect towards elders and just in general to any people. A lot of older people use formality to younger as well. It’s more like if you are in a position like if you aren’t close to the person or in a position that requires formal etiquette it is expected to act in that way.
arghh i wish you paused when you talked so you could pay attention to what they're saying! Thanks for the reaction tho
yay Riize 😊❤