the Southeast Asia. Especially since 2000 the boom has gone from Korean dramas, songs, movies themselves to food, ‘Kimchi’, fashion, computer games, and household appliances all things that appear inKorean drama. We can call these entire phenomena Korean wave. TheKorean fever reached its peak inJapan this year, where "Winter Sonata," produced in 2002, became a nationwide hit and was broadc
the lowest in World’s 52 main economic countries.
However, although employment rates decreased and financial problems aggravated, Korean luxury goods market (Myungpoom inKorean) increased 12% in sales and has shown constant 10% market improvements since 1996 each year. In 2007, theKorean luxury goods market totaled 3 trillion won, ranking 3rd in Asian market (following Japan and Hong Kong)
inthe beginning (Age 13)
Proficient in singing
Living with natives, learning foreign language
Year 2002, first regular album
Fluent in English, didn’t inform nationality
Culture product’s elaborate plan
China entry planned
Chinese style group, member name
Year 2005, active part as Tohoshinki
Japanese market concentrated after Japan entry.
Popularity in artistic
Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION
There are so many fabulous alcoholic drinks around the world and many countries are famous for there own traditional liquors. France’s Wine, Russia’s Vodka, Japan’s Sake, German’s Beer can be examples. Of course, there are so many great liquors in Korea too. However, few foreigners know Korean traditional alcoholic drinks. Our team has curious about this point. Why th
Drinking culture in Korea
Koreans, like their neighbours across the water inJapan, like a drink and a good time. TheJapanese consume 70 litres of beer per person compared with 40 litres per capita in South Korea. Drinking has always enabled Koreans to cut loose from the rather stiff constraints of their hierarchical Confucian culture and a few drinks and a singalong are a big part of modern Ko