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Looking for a Spanish tutor in Centum
Hi, I am looking for a Spanish tutor in Centum, who's available in the morning during the week or anytime on weekends. :)
F6 Visa ESL Teacher Looking for 2-3 Days a Week Part-Time Job
Furniture for sale
Currently selling the following items in excellent condition:
Sofa (IKEA KNOPPARP): 60,000
32 inch Television (Samsung UN32F4200AF): 50,000 (No remote control)
Television Stand (IKEA LACK) 12,000
Foldable Chairs + Cushions (IKEA TERJE): 12,000 each / 20,000 for both
Night Stand (IKEA KNARREVIK): 8,000
Foldable Bed Frame: 30,000
Toaster Oven: 5,000
Adjustable Dish Drying Rack: 5,000
The bed frame and sofa will likely need a car to transport but the sofa is very light weight. I cannot help you transport the items but I will help you bring them downstairs if needed!
Feel free to message me for more pics or descriptions: (010-5099-5835) or Kakao: DanBenn
1.jpg 2.jpg 3.jpg 4.jpg 5.jpg 6.jpg 7.jpg 8.jpgIlbungsa Temple – 일붕사 (Uiryeong, Gyeongsangnam-do)
Ilbungsa Temple is located in the rural and remote Uiryeong, Gyeongsangnam-do. And just to the south-west, you’ll find Mt. Seonamsan (528 m). For a Korean Buddhist temple, Ilbungsa Temple is uniquely situated next to the Yugok-cheon River in front of a sheer rock cliff wall.
In 727 A.D., the monk Hyecho returned to the Silla Kingdom (57 B.C. – 935 A.D.) from a Buddhist pilgrimage to both China and India. During his travels, Hyecho had a dream in which Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife) appeared. Jijang-bosal appeared in the Buddhist monk’s dream, while smiling peacefully on a cliff surrounded by rocks of fantastic shapes and sizes. In this dream, Hyecho was told to build a temple on this type of topographical site. If he did this, the temple would remain as a treasure to the country where people could console the spirits of the dead. Upon his return to the Korean peninsula, Hyechol told King Seongdeok of Silla (r. 702-737 A.D.) about his dream. Afterwards, Hyecho looked for a similar place that had appeared in his dream. After finding such a place, he built a temple that he named Seongdeoksa Temple after the great Silla king.
In the intervening years, Seongdeoksa Temple was destroyed by fire numerous times. And for the longest time, no one dared rebuild the temple because the site was so sacred. It wasn’t until 1987 that the monk Haeun decided to rebuild Seongdeoksa Temple. He decided to rebuild the temple because of its location on the mountain. Also, it was said to have really good fire energy. To help avoid any future damage, Haeun decided to construct the main hall, the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, inside an artificially constructed cave. With this change to the main hall, the temple was renamed Ilbungsa Temple.
Temple LayoutWhen first approaching Ilbungsa Temple, you’ll first notice just how sheer the rock face is where the temple is located. The trail leading into Ilbungsa Temple is lined with stone statues of figures like the Bodhidharma and Podae-hwasang (The Hempen Bag). These statues are backed by a row of stone pagodas.
The first actual temple structure that you’ll encounter at Ilbungsa Temple is the Cheonwangmun Gate/Jong-ru. The first floor, of the two-story structure, is dedicated to the Cheonwangmun Gate. Housed inside this entry gate are rather diminutive statues dedicated to the Four Heavenly Kings. The exterior and interior walls to this first story structure are adorned with a beautiful collection of Shimu-do (Ox-Herding Murals). The second story of the structure, the Jong-ru (Bell Pavilion), is home to a large bronze Brahma Bell.
Passing through the Cheonwangmun Gate, you’ll have now entered into the lower courtyard at Ilbungsa Temple. To your immediate left is the visitors centre and the monks’ dorms. And straight ahead of you is an apartment-looking white building that houses the retiree population at the temple.
A little further along, and still looking to the left, you’ll encounter all of the important shrine halls in the lower courtyard. Before climbing the stairs, you’ll notice a shrine hall to your right. And out in front of this shrine hall is a simplistic nine-story stone pagoda. As for the shrine hall, it’s dedicated to the modern founding monk of Ilbungsa Temple. Stepping inside this hall, you’ll find a painting of Haeun in an ornate, golden frame.
Up a set of stairs that extend over a Koi pond, you’ll now be standing in the upper courtyard. In the upper courtyard, and to the far left, you’ll find another residence for the monks at Ilbungsa Temple. Perched precariously on the face of the mountain is the Dokseong-gak Hall. This smaller sized hall houses a larger sized statue of Dokseong (The Lonely Saint). To the right of this shaman shrine hall is a small waterfall.
To the right of this waterfall is the temple’s Geukrak-jeon Hall. The front doors are adorned with beautiful latticework. Stepping inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall, you’ll instantly find that the hall is filled with hundreds of tiny statues of Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisttva of the Afterlife). Resting on the main altar is a triad centred by Amita-bul (The Buddha of the Western Paradise). And this central image is joined on either side by Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion) and Daesaeji-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Wisdom and Power for Amita-bul). All three of these statues are rather atypical in colour and design.
One of the main highlights to Ilbungsa Temple is the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. The Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall is located in a large cave, which is eight metres tall and 1,260 m2 in size. This was done by the monk Haeun, upon the temple’s most recent rebuild, to prevent fires from ravaging the temple grounds like they have done so often in Ilbungsa Temple’s past. And given the main hall’s size, the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall is the largest of its cave-like kind in all of Asia. In fact, its size has been recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records.
The front facade to the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall looks like any other main hall you might encounter in Korea. It’s only when you step inside the main hall that you see just how different it actually is. The spacious corridor that leads into the inner chamber is decorated with stunning murals of the Sibiji-shin (The Twelve Spirit Generals), as well as an amazing dragon mural adorning the ceiling of the cave’s linking corridor. Stepping inside the large inner chamber of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, you’ll notice three equally large stone reliefs on the main altar. In the middle of the main altar, you’ll find Birojana-bul (The Buddha of Cosmic Energy). This relief is joined to the left by Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha) and to the right by Nosana-bul (The Reward Body Buddha). Filling out the inner chamber of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall are various paintings and statues dedicated to various Buddhas and Bodhisattvas.
The next temple structure to the right of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall is an open pavilion that houses a stone statue of Yaksayeorae-bul (The Medicine Buddha). The whiskered Buddha cradles a medicine jar in his left hand. And underneath this outdoor Yaksa-jeon Hall, on the first floor of the two-story structure, is the Yongwang-dang Hall, which is also an outdoor shrine. The mountain water flows to the left inside this open structure, while a stone statue of Yongwang (The Dragon King) is placed to the right.
To the left of this two-story structure dedicated to Yaksayeorae-bul and Yongwang is a bronze statue dedicated to the monk Haeun. And in front of this statue are three stone monkeys that embody the “Hear No Evil, See No Evil, and Speak No Evil” philosophy. Between this statue and the Yaksa-jeon Hall are a flight of stairs that lead up to the Sanshin-gak Hall at Ilbungsa Temple. Stepping inside this newly built shaman shrine hall, you’ll find a mural dedicated to both a male and female Sanshin (Mountain Spirit).
The other amazing highlight to Ilbungsa Temple, in a long list of highlights, is the golden Geukrak-jeon Hall that’s situated some five hundred metres to the rear of the main temple courtyard. Recently, this has been converted to be included in the newly constructed and expanded Seodamam Hermitage. It’s a bit of a hike, as the road is almost exclusively a hill; but if you’re willing, there are signs that will guide your way. The first sign that you’re nearing the Geukrak-jeon Hall are the headstones for the recently departed. The golden Geukrak-jeon Hall sits in the middle of a Koi pond, elevated above the murky water. The exterior walls to this shrine hall are adorned with Shimu-do (Ox-Herding Murals) that are expertly rendered. As for the interior, and stepping inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall, you’ll find a triad of statues centred by Amita-bul. This triad on the main altar is surrounded by an ornately decorated red datjib (canopy).
And in the back left and right corners, and across two separate stone bridges, are three additional shaman shrine halls. The shaman shrine hall to the left rear is that of the Sanshin-gak Hall. The Sanshin-gak Hall houses a rather plain statue dedicated to Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit). And the shaman shrine halls to the right rear is that of the Dokseong-gak Hall. Housed inside this shaman shrine hall is a wooden relief, with a rather strange face, of Dokseong (The Lonely Saint). And the other shaman shrine hall in this area is the Yongwang-dang Hall, which is dedicated to the Dragon King.
How To Get ThereFrom the Uiryeong Intercity Bus Terminal, you’ll need to take a taxi to get to Ilbungsa Temple. The ride should take about forty minutes, and it’ll cost you anywhere between fifteen to twenty thousand won.
Overall Rating: 8.5/10Ilbungsa Temple is little known in the expat community, which is a shame. There are numerous highlights at Ilbungsa Temple like the cave Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, the floating Geukrak-jeon Hall at Seodamam Hermitage, and the male and female Sanshin painting in the upper courtyard at Ilbungsa Temple. There are other beautiful features, but just too many to name; instead, they need to be experienced and explored. And experience and explore them, you definitely should!
The two-in-one Cheongwangmun Gate and Jong-ru Pavilion at the entry of Ilbungsa Temple. One of the Four Heavenly Kings inside the Cheonwangmun Gate. One of the monks’ dorms and the diminutive Dokseong-gak Hall to the right. The Geukrak-jeon Hall. A look inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall. A look across the upper courtyard at Ilbungsa Temple with the Geukrak-jeon Hall (left), Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall (centre), and statue of Haeun (right). The entry to the inner chamber of the cave Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. A tiger mural, which is one of the twelve Sibiji-shin (The Twelve Spirit Generals) that lines the corridor leading into the inner chamber of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. The main altar reliefs inside the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. The statue of Yaksayeorae-bul at Ilbungsa Temple. The Sanshin-gak Hall at Ilbungsa Temple. The male and female Sanshin (Mountain Spirit) mural inside the Sanshin-gak Hall. The golden Geukrak-jeon Hall at Seodamam Hermitage. A look inside Seodamam Hermitage’s Geukrak-jeon Hall at the main altar. Another angle of the Geukrak-jeon Hall above the murky Koi pond. The Dokseong-gak Hall to the rear of the golden Geukrak-jeon Hall at Seodamam Hermitage. —Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube
Computer Chair
Computer chair for sale 20,000 won
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Saturday at Chyeonggyecheon, Sewoon Plaza (Vincenzo Filming Location) and Gwangjang Market
Three Hanja for ordering food 小 中 大 (한자) | Korean FAQ
Some Hanja are useful to know no matter your Korean level, and three of those are 소, 중, and 대.
Although you don't need to know how to write these characters, you should be able to read them and recognize them. They'll appear on some Korean menus at restaurants.
Note that there is a small mistake in the beginning of this video where I use 소녀 and 소년 - these two words actually use a different 한자 for "소" than is shown in this video.
The post Three Hanja for ordering food 小 中 大 (한자) | Korean FAQ appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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Anjeoksa Temple – 안적사 (Gijang-gun, Busan)
Anjeoksa Temple was founded by Wonhyo-daesa (617-686 A.D.) in the first year of King Munmu of Silla’s reign in 661 A.D. to the west of Mt. Gamdimsan (308.4 m) in Gijang-gun, Busan. There is no early documented history about Anjeoksa Temple besides who founded it. With that being said, there is writing indicating that the temple was once named Unbongsa Temple. Also, there is architectural evidence at Anjeoksa Temple of a stone pagoda, roof tiles, earthenware, and more on the grounds, which points to the fact that Anjeoksa Temple existed at the end of the Silla Dynasty (57 B.C. – 935 A.D.) and/or the start of the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392). However, this temple, Unbongsa Temple, was destroyed during the Imjin War (1592-1598) and left in disrepair for years. Later, the temple was moved to its present location and renamed Anjeoksa Temple.
Temple LegendsThere are a couple temple legends directly associated with Anjeoksa Temple. The first relates to Wonhyo-daesa and Uisang-daesa (625-702 A.D.). One day, the two were hiking around the foothills of famous mountains in and around Busan for their Buddhist studies. When they passed by the foothills of Mt. Jangsan (634 m), they suddenly had a flock of nightingales fly onto their shoulders and arms. The birds seemed like they were hugging the two monks. With this realization, the monks figured that this spot at the base of Mt. Jangsan was sacred. As a result, they built a temple on this site. Afterwards, the group of nightingales blocked the monks’ pathway. This mountain is called “Aengrimsan,” which means “Forest of Nightingales” in English. Also, Wonhyo studied at Anjeoksa Temple after the temple was completed. It’s also believed that Wonhyo-daesa gained spiritual enlightenment and attained Nirvana at Anjeoksa Temple. That’s why the temple is named Anjeoksa Temple. “An – 安” means “Peaceful” in English, while “Jeok – 寂” means “Attainment of Nirvana.” So Anjeoksa Temple means “Peaceful Attainment of Nirvana Temple” in English.
There is a second legend also attached to the founding of Anjeoksa Temple. In this legend, Wonhyo-daesa and Uisang-daesa started to study, and they promised each other to meet up again once they had attained enlightenment. Afterwards, they went into caves. One day, Uisang-daesa saw Bicheon (Flying Heavenly Deities) during his studies. He wanted to show off to Wonhyo-daesa, his friend, so he received a promise from the Bicheon to appear when he next met Wonhyo-daesa. However, the Bicheon didn’t show up that day when Uisang and Wonhyo next met. Uisang was angry at the Bicheon, so he scolded her. Wonhyo knew about Uisang’s vanity/ego, so Wonhyo set up a meeting with the Bicheon. Afterwards, Uisang realized that Wonhyo had greater power than him, so Uisang started to look up to Wonhyo.
Temple LayoutIsolated away from both the city centres of Busan, as well as the ocean, Anjeoksa Temple is one of the more remote temples that you’ll find in Busan. You first approach Anjeoksa Temple up a steep set of stairs. After finally mounting these stairs, you’ll be greeted at the temple by a stout Iljumun Gate.
Lining the pathway up to the next entry gate, the Cheonwangmun Gate, are a row of fir trees. There are a pair of seokdeung (stone lanterns) and a pair of stone lion guardians out in front of the Cheonwangmun Gate. And surrounding the exterior walls to the Cheonwangmun Gate are the Sibiji-shin (The Twelve Spirit Generals). Stepping into the Cheonwangmun Gate, you’ll find four modern Sacheonwang (The Four Heavenly Kings) statues.
Upon entering the main temple courtyard, you’ll be greeted by a three-story stone pagoda. To the left of this central pagoda is a compact Jong-ru (Bell Pavilion). This Jong-ru houses a stout Brahma Bell. Next to the Jong-ru are a row of budo (stupas) underneath an ancient tree and surrounded by a bamboo forest.
Straight ahead of you is the rather large Daeung-jeon Hall at Anjeoksa Temple. The exterior walls to this main hall are mainly adorned with Shimu-do (Ox-Herding Murals). However, there are a couple other paintings adorning the exterior walls of the Daeung-jeon Hall like those dedicated to the myths about Wonhyo-daesa and Uisang-daesa and Anjeoksa Temple. As for the interior, and resting on the main altar, is a triad centred by Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha). This central image is then joined on either side by Bohyeon-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Power) and Munsu-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Wisdom). To the right of this main altar triad is a blacked haired statue dedicated to Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife). This statue is then backed by an equally beautiful wooden relief of the Bodhisattva of the Afterlife. And on the far left wall, you’ll find a large wooden relief of the Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural) with a striking image of Dongjin-bosal (The Bodhisattva that Protects the Buddha’s Teachings) in the centre. The only other artwork of note inside the Daeung-jeon Hall are the murals painted above both sides of the entries of Munsu-bosal and Bohyeon-bosal.
The only other shrine hall that visitors can explore at Anjeoksa Temple is the Samseong-gak Hall. The exterior walls to this hall are adorned with Taoist images and a couple more murals dedicated to Wonhyo-daesa and Uisang-daesa and the founding of Anjeoksa Temple. As for the interior, you’ll find a newer image dedicated to Chilseong (The Seven Stars) hanging in the centre of the three shaman murals. On the left is a simplistic image of Dokseong (The Lonely Saint). And on the right side of these three main altar murals, you’ll find a large image dedicated to Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit), which is reminiscent of the one found at Beomeosa Temple in Geumjeong-gu, Busan. The reason for this similarity might be because the head monk at Anjeoksa Temple was first trained at Beomeosa Temple; either that, or it could simply be a coincidence. And the final artwork that occupies the Samseong-gak Hall on the right side are a row of paintings dedicated to famous monks that once called Anjeoksa Temple home. Not surprising, you’ll find paintings dedicated to both Wonhyo-daesa and Uisang-daesa.
A couple of interesting points about Anjeoksa Temple. You’ll find a sheer rock wall on the right side of the temple grounds. Here, you’ll find a collection of figurines left behind by devotees. You’ll wonder how people were able to place these trinkets upon the thinnest of rock ledges.
How To Get ThereTo get to Anjeoksa Temple, you’ll need to use the Busan subway system and get off at “Witbansong Station – 윗반송역” on the fourth line. This station is also known as “Dong-Pusan College Station – 동부산대학역.” Go out exit #3 and walk for about two minutes. There, you’ll find a bus stop. This bus stop is “Witbansong-yeok – 윗반송역.” Take the local town bus called “Gijang-gun 11 – 기장군 11” After ten stops, or eight minutes, get off at the “SWAT Team entrance – 경찰 특공대 입구” bus stop. From here, you’ll need to walk uphill for about 2.2 km, or thirty minutes, to get to Anjeoksa Temple.
Overall Rating: 7/10Both entry gates at Anjeoksa Temple are masterfully built, and they’re wonderful examples of Korean Buddhist architecture. Other highlights to look for is the wooden relief of the Shinjung Taenghwa inside the Daeung-jeon Hall, as well as the beautiful paintings housed inside the Samseong-gak Hall. In addition to all this artistry, Anjeoksa Temple is beautifully located in the Busan landscape.
A look through the Iljumun Gate at the entry of Anjeoksa Temple. The beautiful Cheonwangmun Gate. Gwangmok Cheonwang, one of the Four Heavenly Kings, inside the Cheonwangmun Gate. The three-story stone pagoda in the main temple courtyard with the Daeung-jeon Hall in the background. The main altar inside the Daeung-jeon Hall. The amazing wooden relief of the Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural) inside the Daeung-jeon Hall. The Jong-ru Pavilion to the left of the Daeung-jeon Hall. The Sanshin (Mountain Spirit) mural inside the Samseong-gak Hall. The murals of famous monks that once called Anjeoksa Temple home including Wonhyo-daesa and Uisang-daesa. The stone wall to the right rear of the temple grounds with these figurines left behind by devotees. —Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube
Covid-19 Vac Deaths, Storm is Coming - The Korea Podcast #130 #bitcoin #crypto #covid19
Desktop Computer i7-7700K/16GB/NVME m.2 256GB SSD
Desktop Computer
CPU: i7-7700K 4.2Ghz
RAM: 16GB DDR4
SSD: Samsung PM981 256GB NVME M.2
Power Supply: Corsair 500W
Windows 10 pro, MS office 2016
24" Monitor ( left side has yellowing) grade C
Asking 400,000won
Call or Text: 010-2833-6637
Korea Univeristy EIE English Academy in Busan Jundong near E-Mart!!!
Starting Date: September or October
Salary : 1.8 m (negotiable)
Location : Near JungDong Haeundae E -MART!! ( Jungdong subway station Exit number 2)
Working Hours : Monday - Friday 2:00-6:30
* E2 VISA SUPPORT
**** F6 VISA PREFFERED !!!!*** Please send me your resume, recent photo, nationality , current location, and visa status
* We only accept native English teacher. Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] or 010-8948-8846 ( English Speaking)
Does the school pay monthly contributions into a Pension Plan? :
Yes
Is Health Insurance in the contract? :Yes
Do you arrange for immigration permission to work this job? *:No
Are you a licensed recruiter? :No
Recruiter Documentation:No Recruiter Documentation Provided
—Jackie Kim
Sofa, Chairs, Shelves and More
Pick up is in Gijang Eup - Donghae line, Gijang station. Can meet for smaller items.
Bedside table.png Chairs.png Closet.png Kitchen Island.png Shelf set.png Sofa.png Bike.png Crockpot.pngGwanganli Beach one room for rent - available late September - *LOW DEPOSIT*
Hey,
I'm renting my room that is just across the street from Gwanganli Beach. It is a 10-15 second walk from the front door to the beach road (right behind Starbucks and Cafe Pascucci). It’s the perfect place to live in Busan if you enjoy access to the beach, bars and restaurants. I'll be renting it out from late September (flexible start date), both short term (2-3 months) and long term renting options (3 months plus) are available. If you rented short term and wanted to extend and stay longer we could talk about that and include a term in the lease where if we both agreed after 1 month, it might be possible to add additional month(s).
The apartment has everything that you need to move in right away. You don't need to bring anything, but yourself. It has a queen size bed, futon, TV with all the channels, fast Wifi, nice kitchen for cooking, pots and pans, stove, everything. There is a good air conditioner that cools the room quickly. The shower has amazing pressure and unlimited hot water. The apartment is a 10 minute walk to Gwangan Station Exit 3.
This is seriously the best location in Busan, there is the beach, mountains and nightlife right at your doorstep plus easy public transport links to other main popular areas in Busan. I have attached photos. It's important to note that the two bottom photos are the pictures from the roof of the building. The view that I have in my room (extremely small view of the beach) is from the small balcony with the washing machine. My room is on the 2nd floor. The roof photos are the 5th floor.
Feel free to message me with any questions or send a message on Kakao. Happy to show it to you at a time of your convenience.
Rent: 550,000 won plus utilities
Deposit: 400,000 won
Kakao: YCLum
Thanks,
Gary
1.png 2 pics of roof.jpg 2.png 3.png 4.png 5.png 6.png 7.png 8.png 11.pngQueen size memory foam bed
Very good quality queen size bed with leather cushion bed head and memory foam mattress.
I purchased it off a Korean family that had (hardly) used it for one year as a guest bed. I purchased it for a summer apartment I had in the city and only used it on weekends, for about 8 weekends. Great quality and near new condition. Has a really comfortable bed head cushion, perfect for studio apartments with no room for a couch.
http://m.daymellow.com/product/%ED%85%8C%EC%9D%B4%EC%A7%80tage-%EA%B0%80...
Asking 200,000 KRW and located close to Gwangali Beach on the northern end.
Contact me on kakao ID ZekeScott9
Screenshot_20210908-185745_Karrot.jpg Screenshot_20210908-185752_Karrot.jpg Screenshot_20210908-185809_Karrot.jpg Screenshot_20210908-185815_Karrot.jpg Screenshot_20210908-185759_Karrot.jpgMAMF Multicultural Festival (Online & Offline)
- MAMF(since 2005) is the largest multicultural festival in Korea.
- MAMF protects the cultural rights and enhances pride of migrants in Korea.
- MAMF contributes to the social cohesiveness and cultural diversity in Korea.
- MAMF raises awareness for sensitivity towards human rights to eliminate discrimination and hatred.
- MAMF hopes to represent Asia beyond Korea in terms of multicultural festivals.
More information at: https://mamf.co.kr/eng/
Reasons you need to feel better about your Korean skills (feat. Hyunwoo)
Do you feel like you're not progressing how you'd hoped? Are you too busy to study lately? These are common things I've heard from Korean learners over the years, and they're completely normal.
So I met up with Hyunwoo from Talk To Me In Korean and he shared some solutions and some advice. Ultimately, we talked about how you need to feel good about where you're currently at, no matter where that is. We talked about the reasons why you should, and also when some people shouldn't.
The post Reasons you need to feel better about your Korean skills (feat. Hyunwoo) appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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