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Today, I got up at 8:00 to do my homework. I finished it and went back to bed. When I got up again, it was already 4:00 p.m.😧Then I did the laundry and made omurice. After that, I remembered I had one more homework, so I am doing it now.😭😭😭Tomorrow I have classes from first to fourth period and club activities, so I want to go to bed early.
1 Thg 07 2026 11:25
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Today's English study
Today I'm studying English vowel sounds.
I learned that English has 5 vowel letters (A, E, I, O, U) but around 12 pure vowel sounds. That's one of the reasons English pronunciation can be challenging!
Here are the 12 pure vowel sounds with examples:
/iː/ → sea, sheep, eat
/ɪ/ → sit, live, city
/e/ → bed, ten, head
/æ/ → bad, man, cat
/ɑː/ → father, heart, far
/ɒ/ → hot, dog, not
/ɔː/ → saw, law, four
/ʊ/ → good, book, put
/uː/ → blue, root, boot
/ʌ/ → cut, mother, up
/ɜː/ → bird, word, earth
/ə/ (schwa) → mother, sugar, Saturday
Which vowel sound was the most difficult for you when you started learning English? 😊
2 Thg 07 2026 01:17
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Learn Korean with Korean Food #2 – Kimchi Jjigae (김치찌개)
Have you ever tried Kimchi Jjigae (김치찌개)?
Kimchi Jjigae is one of the most popular comfort foods in Korea. It is warm, spicy, and perfect on a cold or rainy day.
One of the most interesting things about Kimchi Jjigae is that you can enjoy different flavors depending on the ingredients!
Pork (돼지고기) – Rich, savory, and the most traditional choice.
Tuna (참치) – Light, delicious, and very popular for a quick home-cooked meal.
Spam (스팸) – Salty, rich, and loved by many Koreans. It gives the stew a unique flavor.
Although it's the same Kimchi Jjigae, each ingredient creates a different taste, and everyone has their own favorite version!
Korean Words
김치찌개 (Kimchi Jjigae) = Kimchi stew
돼지고기 (Dwaeji Gogi) = Pork
참치 (Chamchi) = Tuna
스팸 (Seupaem) = Spam
Which Kimchi Jjigae would you like to try?
-Pork
-Tuna
-Spam
I usually enjoy pork Kimchi Jjigae, but I also like Tuna Kimchi Jjigae when I want something richer. What about you?
Tell me your choice in the comments!
1 Thg 07 2026 22:53
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We are watching “Harry Potter” in class. We learned some new grammar from it. I learned how to use doubt and suspect. I know both mean "to doubt" in Japanese, but I learned for the first time that they are used differently. "Doubt" means you think someone did NOT do something, while "suspect" means you think someone DID do it.
1 Thg 07 2026 12:49
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