In the last issue, I shared with you a Q&A about expressions using "stick" to "make a landing". So this time, I would like to ask everyone to think about the difference between "stick" and "land". You can use "stick" only when you make a crisp landing in gymnastics, skateboarding, BMX, and so on. Then, what is an expression using "land" to describe the condition when a type of transportation lands on the ground? Land well...

Today, we received an inquiry from a reader about "stick," which we introduced as an English expression for "deciding perfectly," so we would like to share it with you. Q. When I searched for "stick" in online dictionaries, I didn't find many references to it as a verb meaning "to decide. Is "stick" used for "to decide a move or landing" a slightly broken colloquialism in American English? A. Certainly a little bit broken...

Did you find the answer to yesterday's quiz? The ''fox'' is ''knocking'' on the door is a pretty good service hint! It was quite a service hint! Now, let me announce the answer. The correct answer is... "legume (esp. edible legumes or beans, such as beans boiled in soy sauce and sugar)"! Beans are called "콩" in Korean. So the fox was knocking and holding the bean/kong. Please look forward to the next installment of the Japan-Korea pun quiz!

Another popular (?) Another in our popular (?) series of Japan-Korea pun quizzes. It may be a little difficult today! Here is the question. One day, someone is knocking on the door of your house. When he opened the door, he found a fox standing there holding a certain food. Now, what is this food? A hint... ''Fox'' is ''knocking'' on the door! ''Knocking'' on the door! The answer will be in the next installment......enjoy!

This is a bit sudden, but you must have done the ''akkambee'' when you were a child, right? That's right, you stick out your tongue and pull under your eyes with your index finger. In Korean, there is actually a word that corresponds to the "bakanbae". It is written "메롱", and when pronouncing it, it is pronounced with "mae-ron" like Japanese. It sounds delicious, doesn't it? If you dare to use "메롱", please try it...