One of my favorite idioms in Korean is "배 속에 거지가 들었다." Let's break it up simply here:
So, a beggar went into my stomach? Pretty much, yes. Find out more about this idiom (and what it means to have a beggar in your stomach) by watching the video below!
-Billy
배 = "stomach"
속 = "inside" or "depths"
거지 = "beggar"
들다 = "to enter," "to go in"
Korean Phrases Ep. 31: 배 속에 거지가 들었다
And are you just starting to learn Korean, or want a solid review of the basics? Then my book "Korean Made Simple: A beginner's guide to learning the Korean language" is the book for you!
You can check the book out on my site here, or find it directly through Amazon and most online retailers.
Or if you've already started learning Korean and want to take your skills to the next level, check out my second book in the series, "Korean Made Simple 2: The next step in learning the Korean language."
You can check out the sequel here, or find it directly through Amazon and most online retailers.
Or if you've already started learning Korean and want to take your skills to the next level, check out my second book in the series, "Korean Made Simple 2: The next step in learning the Korean language."
You can check out the sequel here, or find it directly through Amazon and most online retailers.
-Billy
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