Korean cafes are built for people who stay for hours. Two questions get you a seat with an outlet and the wifi password.
You order your coffee, the barista asks one more thing, and you have no idea what it was. It's almost always this question — and the answer is two words.
Koreans drink more iced americano than anything else, and ordering one takes four words. Here's the phrase and the two questions you'll be asked back.
You can raise your hand for the bill all night and nobody will come. In most Korean restaurants you take the slip to the counter yourself.
Nobody will turn you away for dining solo — but most grill restaurants have a two-serving minimum. Here's how to order around it.
"A little spicy" in Korea is not a little spicy. Here's how to ask before you order, and the phrase that gets your food toned down.
Waiting to catch someone's eye will keep you waiting all night. Korean restaurants run on a button and one loud word — here's how both work.
The small plates that arrive before your meal are free, and so are the refills. Here's how the system works and the one phrase you need to get more.
You've learned the letters but reading is still slow. The reason is that Korean's unit isn't the letter — it's the block, and the blocks follow rules.
Most people can read Korean letters within a few days. Here's a realistic timeline, and the two things that actually slow beginners down.
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