We felt various things were inexpensive. Things weren't cheap, but inexpensive. Eri bought a baggage first to bring things back to Japan in it.
This picture was taken just after getting her new shoes at ABC MART, which is a well known shoes chain shop in Japan, too.
The next two pictures were of Myeongdong Seongdang(明洞聖堂 명동성당), the most famous Catholic Church in South Korea. I was a man of curiosity and entered it. After listening to a few carols, we went out. We were busy seeing around the street.
I stopped at a stall. Stuff on the table looked nice. I thought I stayed there for about ten minutes, but finally I gave up those, following the advice of the travel agent. I thought that heated stuff was secure, but Seoul heavily had yellow sand a week before. Yellow sand might pollute the stuff on the stalls. It was the advice of the agent. I remember, "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread."
Eri was checking clothes here for about 20 minutes, saying "good, low-cost, nice, , ," in Korean, but didn't buy anything. Coming to me, she simply said, "It was a good lesson, I could listen to prices!" I know, Listening to numbers in Korean is difficult for beginners due to its liaison, but,,, I felt bad for a shop man.
I came across a sauna bath. If I'd had enough time, I could have tried it!
I found a warning plate of SECOM, which my house is signing on with.
They spoke to me in Korean first. When I was thinking about how to reply, they changed it to Japanese, but it was not enough to communicate. Lastly we could chat in English. They were from Turkey. I feel affinity about Turkey and had a bite. It was delicious, but I don't remember the name of it. I'd like to write about Turkey later.
(Vocbulary)
Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.
ばかは天使が歩くのを恐れる所へも突進する。/君子危うきに近寄らず。
sign on with ~と契約する
About a year ago, Sungnyemun (The South Gate) was burned down in Seoul, as I am sure you know. I feel that I was very fortunate to have seen and walked around that gate before it was destroyed. Is this your first time to Seoul? I also remember thinking about how interesting it was that the number one religion in South Korea is Christian based (including Catholicism).
Someday I'd like to visit there again, when I have more time to explore. :)
Posted by: Sarah | Apr 12, 2009 at 11:01 PM