눈치 [noonchi] -wits, sense

Check out my new “dictionary” style Instagram called KorEngDictionary 💛

www.instagram.com/korengdictionary

Study Techniques:

SQ3R Reading

The Pomodoro technique

Online Pomodoro timer

Feynman Technique

100 Things to do in your study break

Develop active learning strategies

Cramming (last minute option)

Study Methods, Tips, and Resources:

How to make flashcards (electronic and paper)

What to write on flashcards

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How to read journal articles critically (by marielstudies​)

Top 5 Study Tips to Achieve your Study Goals

How to pull an all nighter

How to pull an all nighter (2)

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Assignment Calculator

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Get good grades (Youtube)

Memory:

Learn how to memorise and find the memory techniques that work best for you.

Here’s an interesting article about long term memory.

6 research tested ways to improve your memory.

Here’s an ask about how to memorise material.

An ask about forgetting material within a few hours.

Some memory tips (by astackoftextbooks)

Learn instead of memorising

Thinking and memorising

Time Management:

How to prioritise tasks

Apps for scheduling

Creating a revision timetable

A post about making a timetable (by grxeek).

How to keep your revision focused

An online study planner.

Motivation/Procrastination:

Reasons to study

Blocking apps/extensions for phones and computers.

Reasons to study now

10 tips for getting started on an academic task

How to deal with family distracting you from study

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10 Tips for managing procrastination

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The 10 Best Yoga Poses for Stress Relief

Relaxing Yoga Poses for Beginners

20 Easy Steps to Stress Relief

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23 Science Backed Ways to Reduce Stress

25 Destressing Techniques

Deep Breathing Exercises

Three Guided Relaxation Videos

Vent Anonymously Online

A sleep calculator here which will calculate when you should go to sleep/wake up (depending on what you’re working out) based on sleep cycles. This will make sure that you wake up refreshed and ready to work.

Problems with sleep

Failure anxiety

Do nothing for 2 minutes

Calm (meditation site)

Health:

There’s also some information here about studying with mental illness from MIND.

There’s a really great post here about depression in university (by landofstories)

There’s a similar post here about studying with depression (by bloggerforstudentprogress)

Studying with ADHD

Studying maths with dyscalculia

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Self help: test anxiety

Emergency Compliment (for when you’re feeling down)

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Study skills for dyslexic students

How I coped with OCD at university

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Study skills and OCD PDF

Music:

Nature sounds in calmsound

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Beethoven

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More coffee shop sounds

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For the exam:

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How to write a great essay (by englishlit-chic)

Psychology Essay Exams (gives an example and how to answer)

Looking after yourself after exams

Oral tests and exams

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Links, Games, etc.:

Live panda camera (for destressing; you wouldn’t believe the amount of time I spend watching this camera).

Live animals

Try to find the ten gnomes

Origami

Create your own nebula

Easy magic tricks

DIY Home Spa (BY @recoverykitty)

Brownie in a cup

선택 — choice

제한되다 — to be limited

영화 — movie

돈 — money

비밀 — secret

현재 — the present moment

방향 — direction / way / course

스탠바이 — standby

시작하다 — to start

평가하다 — to evaluate / to estimate

울다 — to cry / to weep

속상해하다 — to be upset

어울리다 — to fit / to match

밸런스 — balance

무너지다 — to collapse / to fall / to crumble

불만 — complaint / dissatisfaction

감당하다 — to cope with / to endure

이동하다 — to move / to travel

i think this is only for short distances

후회 — regret

무대 — stage / performance

고민 — worry

눈치 — stare / glance / awareness

to read the room

보증금 — key deposit / key money

월세 — monthly rent

층 — floor number

등록번호 — listing number

관리비 — service fee

주치 — parking

가능 — possible

불가능 — not possible

구 — district

Korean Youtube Channel Recommendations

Hey guys! I was just talking to someone that was asking me about my recommendations for Korean youtube channels to help practice and get exposed to more Korean. I thought other people might find these recommendations useful so I decided to make a post about it! Today I’m focusing on channels of Korean natives, although I do still love The World of Dave and Korean Englishman. (ko/en) refers to what subtitles are available.

이연LEEYEON (ko/en~) This is an art youtuber who takes on different topics such as overcoming a slump, self-studying, and drawing without fear, in a calming voiceover while sketching mainly in ink. Most videos have in-video Korean subtitles and many have English CC you can turn on.

해그린달 haegreendal (ko/en/es/po/ch/+) I’ve posted screencaps of 해그린달 before because I enjoy her videos so much. She posts vlogs mainly about her daily life, cleaning, cooking, and taking care of her young child. She does not speak in her videos, communicating through in-video captions. Her videos make you wish for quiet afternoons sitting drinking coffee while watching nature out your window. All of her videos have English CC as well as CC in 10 other languages.

마마진스 키친 Mama Jin’s Korean Kitchen (ko/en/es/po) Mama Jin is a cook that focuses on specifically Korean recipes. She has videos teaching you to make dishes like tteokbokki, yuk-jeon, and samgyetang. She speaks in Korean in a voiceover and there are CC in English, Spanish, and Portuguese.

채널 김철수 CHANNEL GIMCHEOLSOO (ko/en/es/fr/viet/+) This is a vlog channel made by 김철수 that mainly consists of everyday activities of a gay couple in Korea. These videos all have in-video Korean subs as well as CC in English, Spanish, and many others depending on the video.

Talk To Me In 100% Korean (ko) TTMIK’s new youtube channel entirely in Korean! This channel is for those of you who love TTMIK but are in the intermediate range and need more immersive content. That content consists of conversations on a range of topics from the TTMIK crew. This channel only has Korean CC which you can turn on.

Cooking tree 쿠킹트리 (ko/en/es/fr/viet/+) This is a confectionary channel focused on teaching you how to make all kinds of sweet treats. This channel has the ingredients for each video listed in English and Korean but after that, there are no more in-video subtitles. The creator is also silent in their videos so you must turn on Korean CC. There are CC in many other languages as well but you will not get the benefit of learning Korean as you learn to bake.

왓섭! 공포라디오 (ko) Rightly named “fear radio”, this youtube channel is a collection of scary stories narrated to you with the background of unsettling music and atmospheric sounds. There are in-video subtitles as well as Korean CC for every video.

연합뉴스TV - 자막뉴스 (ko) Yonhap Subtitled News is as it says, subtitled news. This is a news channel that has a collection of videos specifically labelled as subtitled so that people can read the in-video Korean subtitles off the screen as the reporter speaks. They cover various daily news topics. I recommended this account in a previous post but it’s still a great resource!

Happy Learning :)

Hello! I do have some clues as to how you can figure out the levels for yourself and I will link the resources that you can check out down below! 

For starters, you’re right; there are seven different levels of politeness / formality in Korean. You’re also right in saying that it is confusing! Generally, with beginners, it’s better to know what’s considered “formal” just by looking at the conjugation. For example, we can assume that something with “-ㅂ/습니다” at the end of the verb is considered formal. This is one of the highest levels of formalities. Or something without any formality marker (ie. lack of -요), we can assume it’s the lowest level of formalities. Below is a list of the formalities, and when to use them:

하소서체 ♡ Most formal speech to show the most respect ♡ Used to address royal family members ♡ Also often used in the Bible / scripture 

합쇼체 ♡ Respectful / polite form of speech ♡ Used for elders, strangers, customers, or in business settings ♡ Used for unbiased attitude

하오체 ♡ Outdated formal speech (usually in historical [사극] Korean dramas) ♡ Same rank or lower

하게체 ♡ Also relatively outdated but not uncommon ♡ Can be used by middle-aged adults to other adults (usually lower socially) ♡ Can be used by higher-ranked ppl on social ladder talking to people lower than them (Ex. CEO talking to a lower-level employee) 

해라체 ♡ Formal speech used for the same level or lower ♡ Even though there’s no added respect, it’s not considered disrespectful if you use it appropriately ♡ It’s not as common as 합쇼체, 해요체, 해체 though it’s still used frequently ♡ Necessary to know this level though as it’s used to quote people ♡ Also known as “plain form”

해요체 ♡ Informal but still polite speech ♡ This is the most common and natural speaking level in Korea ♡ 고마워요 // 안녕하세요 // 아니요 ♡ Regardless of relative rank, this level can be used politely and respectfully

해체 ♡ The most informal / casual speech level

Here are examples of the formalities using the verb “사랑하다” - to love:

Even though 해라체 and 해체 are both considered “반말”, 해라체 is considered more formal (remember, “plain form”)

Next, how to use them is a little bit more difficult. I will link resources with each formality (with examples) so you can check it out for your own convenience as well:

하소서체

합쇼체

하오제

하게체

해라체

해요체

해체

Where I acquired the above resources, is a great website for Korean Language Learners. You can check it out here. 

I really really hope this helped in some way! I know that formalities are really difficult to grasp but once you get it, it becomes easier. Like I said above, it’s really easy to start recognizing which formality is used because of how the conjugation ending looks (you even have a bit of a hint inside the formality’s name itself). Formalities can look and sound different / confusing / difficult, but as long as you get the basics down, it becomes a lot easier with more practice. 

If you’re still confused, please shoot me a message and we can figure it out together! 

Happy Learning :) 

Speaking Vocab - 말하기 어휘

Hello All! This post is based on an ask I got recently about how to talk about talking (inception or meta?). With the help of Essential Korean Vocabulary, I’ve compiled some important talking vocabulary! Enjoy!

**remember! you can always separate 하다 to create a noun!

     ☆ 말하다 - to speak            ♡  말씀하다 - to speak (hon.)      ☆ 반말 - casual      ☆ 수다 - to chat      ☆ 진담 - serious talk      ☆ 유머 - humour      ☆ 허풍 - brag      ☆ 화제 - a topic of conversation      ☆ 존댓말 - honorific      ☆ 애드립 -> 드립 드립 - just teasing (slang)      ☆ 부르다 - to call (not on the phone)      ☆ 언급하다 - to mention      ☆ 유창하다 - to be fluent      ☆ 침목하다 - to be silent      ☆ 선언하다 - to announce      ☆ 대화하다 - to converse      ☆ 농담하다 - to joke      ☆ 고백하다 - to confess      ☆ 속삭이다 - to whisper      ☆ 과장하다 - to exaggerate      ☆ 이야기하다 - to talk      ☆ 중얼거리다 - to mutter // mumble      ☆ 헛소리하다 - to talk crap      ☆ 말(을) 돌리다 - to beat around the bush      ☆ 콘소리(치다) - to talk big      ☆ 얼굴에 씌어 있다 - to be written all over someone’s face      ☆ 닥치다 // 닥몰다 - to shut up (very rude)

Example Sentences:

1. 몇 시간이고 이야기했어요 - Talked for hours 2. 그 말 진담이에요? - Are you serious? 3. 고백할 게 있는데요 … 사랑해요 - I have a confession to make … I love you 4. 걔는 허풍이 심해요! - He’s full of hot air! 5. 반말하지 마세요 - Don’t speak casually

quizlet

Hope this helped! Thanks to the person who asked! Happy Learning :)

쉬다 - to rest

운동하다 - to exercise

생각하다 - to think

알다 - to know

모르다 - to not know

요리하다 - to cook

끓이다 - to boil

썰다 - to chop, slice

튀기다 - to deep fry

재다 - to measure, weigh

섞다 - to mix, blend

굽다 - to roast, grill, bake

볶다 - to fry

찌다 - to steam

휘젓다 - to stir

-데요 vs. -대요

The examples given for ー데요 seem to be more for the grammar ー는데요.

As the explanation in that image states, ー데요 is used when the speaker is discussing something they have experienced or seen first-hand. In that sense, it can be easily switched out for -더라고요. Unlike in the examples given in the post, -는 is not attached to -데요.

An example of the two (-는데, -데) together:

지난 주말에 친구 집들이에 갔는데 지하철역이 친구 집에서 진짜 가깝데요.

친구 집이 아파트인 줄 알았는데 원룸이데요.

친구가 살기에는 집이 커 보이데요.

자기 집이라고 예쁘게 꾸며 놓았데요.

Also, since this grammar is used for what the speaker has seen personally, it can not be used with a first person subject to describe something the speaker has done or said as is shown in the original post’s examples.

To avoid harshness or directness of questions or statements in Korean, there is a lot of grammar used to soften language. One piece of grammar that I could never quite grasp was 뭐뭐~(ㄴ/는)걸. This is actually a conjunction (but), so generally the first sentence is assumed. So lets compare it to a few other easier bits of grammar.

~네 – Direct statement / question 맛있네? - “But this is tasty?**’ 맛있네 -  “This is tasty.”

~(ㄴ/는)데 – Contrasting statement / question 맛있는데? – “But this is delicious?**” 맛있는데 – “This is delicious, but~”

** - These are rhetorical answers that provide a passive form of contradiction

~(ㄴ/는)걸 – Indirect supposition 맛있는걸? – “It tastes better than I expected.”

Basic Conversation: A: 벌써 11시네? B: 피곤하네 ㅠㅠ A: 그래도 졸리진 않은데? B: 피곤한데 더 놀고 싶어 … 놀고싶은데 피곤한걸 A: 그럼 너 이제 자야겠는걸?

A: It’s already 11 o’clock? B: I’m tired ㅠㅠ A: Still, are you not sleepy? B: I’m tired, but I want to hang out more. … I want to hang out, but I’m more tired than I expected. A: Then you should probably get some sleep now?

So as you can see, a lot of the meaning comes from the intonation of the speaker. (ㄴ/는)데 can be positive or negative depending on the inflection in the person’s voice or following comments. However, (ㄴ/는)걸 is an indirect way to speak (as if you’re speaking to yourself) to soften unexpected negative answers.

Ex. “먹을래? (Want to eat?)” “이미 먹었는걸?” This may seem like you’re saying “But I already ate?” but is really an indirect way to say “Sorry, I already ate.” As a native English speaker this may seem weird, but these are the nuances that help us truly become fluent. :) This form is very informal so use it among friends.

줄, 열: row

선의: linear

수평의: horizontal

수직의: vertical

평행한: parallel 

대칭: symmetry

나선형의: spiral

육각형: hexagon

오각형: pentagon

사각형: tetragon, quadrangle

삼각형: triangle

평행사변형: parallelogram

마름모: diamond-shape

직사각형: rectangle

정사각형: square

정육면체: cube

타원형의, 타원: oval

반원: semicircle

구체: sphere

도식: diagram

지름: diameter

-Written by Admin Sung

Today’s traditional Korean houses (한옥: 한 ‘韓’ Korea, 옥 '屋’ house) are not exactly representative of the old Hanoks you could find during the Joseon dynasty. It is hard today to find a genuine, traditional Hanok in Korea, in part due to the rapid changes bought to the country by the 90s modernization movement.

The term “Hanok” 한옥 is actually a broad term that can refer to all kinds of ancient Korean houses (초가집, 너와집 or 기와집, etc. are all Hanoks), but the most famous ones are the types that can be found in the Bukchon Hanok Village (북촌한옥마을) in Seoul.

Despite what most people think, all Hanoks do not look like the ones in the picture above. The famous Hanoks with the grey roof tiles were the ones reserved to aristocratic families, or Yangban (양반).

Commoners, or pyeongmin (평민) lived in small cottages with straw-thatched roofs, also called choga (초가집), pictured above. They were usually small and consisted of a single building where everyone lived.

*Picture of a 마루: always open on the outside, it was placed at the center of the traditional house. (daecheongmaru 대청마루: name given to the main 마루)

According to Confucian principles, it was separated into two living quarters by a maru 마루*: the anbang 안방 and the sarangbang 사랑방. The 안방 was the living quarters of the men of the house, while the 사랑방 was the living quarters of the women. The 사랑방 was generally further back, close to the kitchen and far from the main entrance (대문), because it was men, as the householders, who were supposed to welcome guests.

*Yellow floor in a room using 온돌

Each house was equipped with ondol 온돌 or gudeul 구들, a heating system hidden under the floor (which is the reason why ancient Korean houses were elevated on wooden piles). Some modern Korean houses have kept this system today, and you can easily recognize those who do thanks to their typical yellow floors* (which is actually oiled paper).

*누마루: 마루 elevated on wooden piles used during the summer

In the summer, when it was too hot to use 온돌, peope gathered on a 마루 elevated on wooden piles, called numaru 누마루*: the wind rushing under the floor acted as the opposite of 온돌 and helped people stay cool during the hot summer.

Buildings of an aristocratic house

In aristocratic houses, floors were never added — instead, different buildings were built to welcome different rooms of the house. This way, the 안방 and the 사랑방 had buildings of their own: they were then called anchae 안채 and sarangchae 사랑채, and each had their own 대청마루.

Some aristocratic houses were so big they looked like small cities inside of a city. Here are some of the buildings – aside from the 안채 and 사랑채 – that you could find:

— 마당 garden (뒷마당 backyard, 안마당 courtyard, 사랑마당 garden of the men’s living quarters)

— the main gate 대문 generally leads directly to the 행랑채 (pronounced haengnangche), the living quarters of servants, staff or guests. (In this picture, it is separated by an inner gate 중문.)

— 곳간채 place to store grains (at a time where money wasn’t used in Korea, grains were a symbol of wealth and was the preferred currency). Often close to the 안채 because women were supposed to take care of it. Next to the 곳간채 is the 방앗간 (the mill).

— 사당 (also called 가묘): ancestral shrine, the place where people go to do the ancestral rites (차례). Inside, 4 ancestral tablets (위패) were dedicated to the last four late males of the family (father, grandfather, great-grandfater, great-great-grandfather). The 사당 was supposed to be elevated compared to the rest of the house and occupied a very important part (the position of the rest of the house depends on the position of the 사당).

— 측간 toilet shed (the toilets were always separated from the rest of the house in an outside cabin).

Other rooms possible not pictured here:

— 별당 other building, could have a lot of different use depending on the needs (study room, living quarters for one’s parents…)

— 건넌방 (lit. the opposite room), room reserved for old people or children, often placed in front of the 대청마루 of the women’s quarters 안채.

*담 or 담장, walls used to separate the house from the outside, as well as the 안채 from the 사랑채

All of those buildings were surrounded by a wall called dam 담 (or damjang 담장). It is mostly thanks to those that it is easy to recognize an ancient Hanok from a recent one. On the left picture, we can see an ancient Hanok, with its uneven stones, while on the right, a modern 담 with straight and even stones.

Constitution of a Hanok

서까래 rafters

대들보 ridgepole, pillar

용마루 ridge of the roof

처마 eaves (추녀 corner of the eaves)

한번 vs 한 번

With space and without space. 한 번 means ‘one time’ or ‘once’ and you can replace 한 (하나) with another pure Korean number to indicate any number of times. 한번 is something that is often used with the grammar structure -아/어 보다 (to try doing something), for example 필리핀에 한번 가 보세요 (Please try going to the Philippines) - It doesn’t really exactly mean go there exactly one time but it conveys a feeling of ‘Please go to the Philippines at least once’ (the person might go again another time after that).

넣다 vs 놓다

VERY similar pronunciation and meanings. 넣다 means ‘to put in’ or ‘to insert’, such as putting something inside something else. For example, 핸드폰을 가방에 넣으세요 (Please put your phone in your bag) or 교통카드에 10,000원을 넣어 주세요 (Please put 10,000 won on [in] my transport card). 놓다 means ‘to put on’ or ‘to place’, such as putting something on top of something else or placing something down. For example, 고기를 밥 위에 올려 놓으세요 (Please put the meat on top of the rice) or 제 가방을 바닥에 놓아 주세요 (Please put my bag on the floor)

세상 vs 세계

If you put these into an online translator, they will both say ‘world’ but there is a slight difference. 세계 refers to the actual world, with all of its continents and countries in it. When using 세계 we are talking about the world in a kind of international and factual sense, considering the other countries and people, e.g. world news (세계 뉴스); world politics (세계 정치); ‘What is the biggest country in the world?’ (세계에서 가장 큰 나라는 어디예요?) etc. When using 세상 we are talking about the world in a not very literal sense, for example, ‘You mean the world to me’ (너는 나에게 세상 전부나 마찬가지야), ‘The brightest star in the all the world’ (세상에서 가장 밝은 별입니다), ‘The prettiest girl in the world’ (세상에서 가장 예쁜 소녀이야). It is the world as a concept

농담 vs 장난

Both of these have a kind of similar meaning - joke, but 농담 is used to describe verbal jokes ONLY, e.g. ‘I’m only joking!’ (농담이야!). Whereas, 장난 is used to talk about pranks, mischief, messing around, e.g. ‘Are you kidding me/fooling me?’ (장난인가?); This place is no joke! (이곳은 장난이 아니야!)

뽑다 vs 고르다 vs 선택하다

All of these give out the meaning of ‘to pick’ or ‘to choose’ or ‘to select’ but there are subtle differences. 뽑다 is used when something is selected at random, for example, there are 7 pieces of folded paper in front of you and you pick one randomly. It has another meaning of ‘to pull out’ or ‘to pluck’. It is also used when talking about electing someone into a position, or voting for a winner (as this is done collectively, but anonymously/randomly) - so people might say ‘우승자가 뽑혔어요’ (The winner was chosen). 

바로

immediately

가끔

sometimes

자주

often

방금

a moment ago

갑자지

suddenly

곧

soon

나중에

Nature in Korean!

Do you know how to make sentences with the vocabulary in this lesson?

• 지금 - “now”

• ~이에요 - “It is”

지금 겨울이에요 - “It’s winter now.”

지금 봄이에요 - “It’s spring now.” 

비가 와요 - “It’s raining.” 

바람이 불러요 - “It’s windy” / “The wind is blowing” 

무지개 봤어요 - “I saw a rainbow.” 

Fun Fact~

“이통” means “ear ache”, but is rarely used. It is derived from Hanja, where “이” means “ear”  and “통” comes from “통증” which means “pain” “ache” or “agony”.

greetings:

안녕 내 사랑 (annyeong nae sarang) - hi my love 여보 (yeobo) - honey

phrases to use every day:

보고 싶어 (bogo sipeo) - i miss you/ i want to see you 미소가 정말 그리워 (misoga jeongmal geuliwo) - i really miss your smile 사랑해 (saranghae) - i love you 진심으로 사랑해 (jinsimeulo saranghae) - i love you with my whole heart 말로 표현할 수 없을 만큼 사랑해 (mallo pyohyeonhal su eopseul mankeum saranghae) - i love you more than words can say  당신을 많이 사랑해요 (dangsineul manhi saranghaeyo) - i love you a lot  안아주고 싶어 (anajugo sipeo) - i want to hug you 안아 줘 (ana jwo) - give me a hug 뽀뽀해 줘 (ppoppohae jwo) - kiss me please

things you can say more often:

예쁘네요 (yeppeuneyo) - you are pretty 귀여워요 (gwiyeowoyo) - you are cute 당신은 대단해요 (dangsineun daedanhaeyo) - you are amazing 멋지시네요 (meotj shineyo) - you look great 당신은 웃을때 잘생겼어요 (dangsineun useulttae jalsaenggyeosseoyo) - you are handsome when you smile 님은 제게 영감을 주시는 분이세요 (nimeun jege yeonggameul jusineun buniseyo) - you are my inspiration 나는 당신이 자랑스러워요 (naneun dangsini jarangseuleowoyo) - i am proud of you 제가 팬인게 정말 자랑스러워요 (jega paeninge jeongmal jalangseuleowoyo) - i am so proud to be your fan

make sure they are okay:

별일 없지? (byeolil eobji) - is everything alright? 힘내세요! (himnaeseyo) - cheer up! 푹 쉬세요 (pug swiseyo) - rest well   잘 먹어요 (jal meogeoyo) - eat well 너 아직 먹었 니? (neo ajig meog-eo ni) - have you eaten yet? 감기 조심해요 (gamgi josimhaeyo) - be careful of the cold 무리해서 일하지 마 (mulihaeseo ilhaji ma) - don’t overwork yourself   건강하게 계세요 (geonganghage gyeseyo) - stay healthy 제발 스스로 돌봐 (jebal seuseulo dolbwa) - please take care of yourself

phrases to remember:

너랑 더 오래 같이 있고 싶어 (neorang deo olae gati issgo sipeo) - i would like to spend more time with you 난 항상 응원 할게요 (nan hangsang eungwon halgeyo) -  i will always cheer for you/ support you 오빠/언니 힘내세요 우리가 있자나요 (oppa/unnie himnaeseyo uriga issjanayo) - oppa/ unnie cheer up, we are by your side 항상 행복하세요 (hangsang haengboghaseyo) - always be happy 실수해도 괜찮아요 (silsuhaedo gwaenchanhayo) - it’s okay if you make a mistake  울지 마세요 (ulji maseyo) - please don’t cry 점점 나아질거야 (jeomjeom naajilgeoya) - it will get better 지금은 힘들어도 지나고 보면 아무것도 아닐거야 (jigeumeun himdeuleodo jinago bomyeon amugeosdo anilgeoya) - although it is tough now, it will be nothing once you’ve done it 너는 네 어두운 세상에 빛이에요 (neoneun ne eoduun sesange bichieyo) - you are the light in my dark world