오스트레일리아 
남성 
한국어 
영어 
중국어 (표준) 
일본어 
XXXXXXX 
XXXXXXX 
XXXXXXX 
XXXXXXX 
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XXXXXXX 설명
A little about me:
- Bachelor’s degree in Podiatry/ 足部醫學専攻
- Diploma in Languages, majoring in Japanese/ 言語学ディプロマ (日本語専攻)
- Completed the Level 3 Korean Language Instructor Course at Yonsei University/ 延世大学て韓国語教員養成課程修了
- Currently majoring in Korean Language Education to qualify for the Level 2 Korean Teaching Certificate/ 韓国語教員資格2級取得のため、現在、韓国語教育 を専攻中
- TOPIK Level 6/ TOPIK 6級
I enjoy learning languages, exploring different cultures, and meeting people from around the world. I’ve been doing language exchange for many years, and I have experience teaching Korean to learners of different ages, from children to adults and seniors.
I’m currently focusing on Japanese and Chinese, but I’m also interested in many other languages and cultures.
I’d love to learn about your language and culture, and I’d be happy to help you with Korean, natural expressions, pronunciation, and Korean culture.
I’m hoping to meet friendly and respectful language exchange partners for regular practice and long-term friendship.
If you’re planning to visit Korea or Australia, I’d be happy to share travel tips or show you around. I’ve done this many times and really enjoy it.
Feel free to message me. Let’s learn from each other!
_______________ ________________________ _
Extra note:
I’m familiar with the common mistakes Korean learners often make, and I can help answer your grammar questions, explain natural expressions, and share insights about Korean culture.
For example:
#1: “잘 지냈어요?” and “어떻게 지내세요?” are not always direct equivalents of “How are you?” in Korean. “잘 지냈어요?” is closer to “How have you been?” and is usually used when you haven’t seen someone for a while. Korean people don’t typically use “How are you?” as a casual greeting in the same way English speakers do.
#2: In Korean culture, the word “친구” usually refers to someone who is the same age as you. You can of course be close to people who are older or younger, but the way you address them and describe the relationship is different. It’s an interesting cultural difference!
If you want to learn more about Korean language and culture, feel free to reach out 😊
___________________ _____________________
W hat I use:
Kakaotalk (main), Line, WeChat, Discord, Instagram, email
What I don’t use:
Hangouts, Snapchat, WhatsApp or any other messengers not listed above.
こんにちは、Jakeです。
以前は趣味で日本語を勉強しながら言語交換 をしていましたが、もっと本格的に学びたいと思い、 大学で日本語を専攻しました。まだまだ勉強中なので 、いろいろな方と交流しながら日本語をもっと練習し たいです。
自然な会話や表現、いろいろな話 し方に触れたいので、年齢や性別に関係なく、幅広い 方とお話しできたら嬉しいです。毎日連絡するのは難 しいかもしれませんが、長くゆっくり続けられる交流 ができればと思っています。
韓国語や英語に 興味がある方には、私もお手伝いできます。韓国語教 員資格3級を持っており、現在は2級取得を目指して 大学で韓国語教育学を勉強しています。学んだことを 活かしながら、いろいろな方と楽しく学び合いたいで す。
興味があれば、ぜひ気軽にメッセージし てください。よろしくお願いします。
- Bachelor’s degree in Podiatry/ 足部醫學専攻
- Diploma in Languages, majoring in Japanese/ 言語学ディプロマ (日本語専攻)
- Completed the Level 3 Korean Language Instructor Course at Yonsei University/ 延世大学て韓国語教員養成課程修了
- Currently majoring in Korean Language Education to qualify for the Level 2 Korean Teaching Certificate/ 韓国語教員資格2級取得のため、現在、韓国語教育 を専攻中
- TOPIK Level 6/ TOPIK 6級
I enjoy learning languages, exploring different cultures, and meeting people from around the world. I’ve been doing language exchange for many years, and I have experience teaching Korean to learners of different ages, from children to adults and seniors.
I’m currently focusing on Japanese and Chinese, but I’m also interested in many other languages and cultures.
I’d love to learn about your language and culture, and I’d be happy to help you with Korean, natural expressions, pronunciation, and Korean culture.
I’m hoping to meet friendly and respectful language exchange partners for regular practice and long-term friendship.
If you’re planning to visit Korea or Australia, I’d be happy to share travel tips or show you around. I’ve done this many times and really enjoy it.
Feel free to message me. Let’s learn from each other!
_______________ ________________________ _
Extra note:
I’m familiar with the common mistakes Korean learners often make, and I can help answer your grammar questions, explain natural expressions, and share insights about Korean culture.
For example:
#1: “잘 지냈어요?” and “어떻게 지내세요?” are not always direct equivalents of “How are you?” in Korean. “잘 지냈어요?” is closer to “How have you been?” and is usually used when you haven’t seen someone for a while. Korean people don’t typically use “How are you?” as a casual greeting in the same way English speakers do.
#2: In Korean culture, the word “친구” usually refers to someone who is the same age as you. You can of course be close to people who are older or younger, but the way you address them and describe the relationship is different. It’s an interesting cultural difference!
If you want to learn more about Korean language and culture, feel free to reach out 😊
___________________ _____________________
W hat I use:
Kakaotalk (main), Line, WeChat, Discord, Instagram, email
What I don’t use:
Hangouts, Snapchat, WhatsApp or any other messengers not listed above.
こんにちは、Jakeです。
以前は趣味で日本語を勉強しながら言語交換 をしていましたが、もっと本格的に学びたいと思い、 大学で日本語を専攻しました。まだまだ勉強中なので 、いろいろな方と交流しながら日本語をもっと練習し たいです。
自然な会話や表現、いろいろな話 し方に触れたいので、年齢や性別に関係なく、幅広い 方とお話しできたら嬉しいです。毎日連絡するのは難 しいかもしれませんが、長くゆっくり続けられる交流 ができればと思っています。
韓国語や英語に 興味がある方には、私もお手伝いできます。韓国語教 員資格3級を持っており、現在は2級取得を目指して 大学で韓国語教育学を勉強しています。学んだことを 活かしながら、いろいろな方と楽しく学び合いたいで す。
興味があれば、ぜひ気軽にメッセージし てください。よろしくお願いします。
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