how do you define sister?5233andy said:A lot of people consider Japan and South Korea 'sister' countries. Having been to both, I'll be frank and say that Japan is far more interesting than that of Korea.
2011 if i remember correctly5233andy said:KE have ordered A380s - however, I've little knowledge of the first KE A380 and its inaugural flight.
Definitely not from South Korean or Japanese perspective considering what happened duing WWI and WWII when South Korea was occupied and controlled by Japanese people for approximately 50 years.5233andy said:A lot of people consider Japan and South Korea 'sister' countries. Having been to both, I'll be frank and say that Japan is far more interesting than that of Korea.
Lol, so the same thing can be said of European countries and Australia?stazi said:nah, but all asian nations are sister country coz they all look da same
the hot korean girls are more than enough, strathfield just doesn't do it for me anymore.lyounamu said:Why woud you go to Korea for?
Nothing much there.![]()
Lol, you will be dissapointed once you get there - jks.icraig88 said:the hot korean girls are more than enough, strathfield just doesn't do it for me anymore.
No, no - in terms of nowadays, the two countries are very much alike. Obviously, South Korea is continually trying to achieve a stately rank like that of Japan. However, keep in mind that a few years (decades) ago, the prospect of 'made in Japan' products wasn't really good; it's the equivalent of today's 'made in China' or 'made in Korea'.lyounamu said:Definitely not from South Korean or Japanese perspective considering what happened duing WWI and WWII when South Korea was occupied and controlled by Japanese people for approximately 50 years.
Ah, that's interesting.5233andy said:No, no - in terms of nowadays, the two countries are very much alike. Obviously, South Korea is continually trying to achieve a stately rank like that of Japan. However, keep in mind that a few years (decades) ago, the prospect of 'made in Japan' products wasn't really good; it's the equivalent of today's 'made in China' or 'made in Korea'.
Now I'm not sure if you've been to Korea in recent times, but before you reach Passport Control at ICN, there's this promotional poster outlining the similarities of Korea and Japan.
Umm... lost in translation, I'm afraid.xXmuffin0manXx said:and people dont refer qf cca as 'qfcca'..people usually refer to it as QCCA..and thats a name..
not really what i was saying as qcca embodies the LH crew and not QL..i think you misinterpreted
what i was saying..you dont go around saying "I took a QF/QL/DJ/KE flight today"
ANYWAY..lets just not owrry about that anymore..its the most stupdiest thing to debate over..haha
i suppose i was the one that started![]()
Nope, sorry, I'm not Korean - I'm of Chinese heritage. I've visited Korea, myself - in certain areas, it is, indeed, a frightening place to be in - esp. Itaewon with army patrolmen wandering up and down the street.lyounamu said:Ah, that's interesting.
I am South-Korean myself but I don't have any particular feelings against Japanese people but it is just that...yeah, considering what happened in past really scarred me...
Are you South-Korean? You seem to know a lot.
Ah, fair enough. What the hell is DMZ though? (sorry for my lack of knowledge, in this case acronym).5233andy said:Nope, sorry, I'm not Korean - I'm of Chinese heritage. I've visited Korea, myself - in certain areas, it is, indeed, a frightening place to be in - esp. Itaewon with army patrolmen wandering up and down the street.
On your trip to Korea, if you do visit the DMZ, please post pictures here, I'd really like to see them.
The Demilitarised Zone - the zone between South and North Korea. It's supposedly a taunting place. On the other side of the fence, you can see this humongous North Korean flag. It's a very, very hostile area. Foreigners are allowed to tour North Korea and the DMZ - however, restrictions obviously apply and are strictly enforced.lyounamu said:Ah, fair enough. What the hell is DMZ though? (sorry for my lack of knowledge, in this case acronym).
Fuck...I was like 12 years old when I went to Chinese and NK border. There were like people there too and I saw the building-like structure in NK from the border. I was so scared at that time...fuck, that reminds me...5233andy said:The Demilitarised Zone - the zone between South and North Korea. It's supposedly a taunting place. On the other side of the fence, you can see this humongous North Korean flag. It's a very, very hostile area. Foreigners are allowed to tour North Korea and the DMZ - however, restrictions obviously apply and are strictly enforced.
Actually they do permit people from SK to enter NK for a tour, I think. My grandmother went to NK for few days or week or whatever actually.5233andy said:Imagine touring North Korea... the countryside is somewhat breathtaking - in terms of the natural landscape. But I must admit, however, that one would be lucky if he/she makes exits the country unscarred.