Comments on: Folklore and Sounding Tougher in Korean

By: Nica

Nica — Sat, 24 Jan 2015 07:36:00 +0000

I used to only drink coffee from small family owned cafes and Americanos were on the menu. It is a watered down Espresso, suposedly totally different than a regular coffee. And yes, you would ask for an Americano, b/c life was simple then and saying “can I get an Expresso with water please” was a waist of air. Of course those cute cafes are now obsolete, and I too have succumbed to the Starbuck kingdom and their specialty ordering system.

By: jonathan sales

jonathan sales — Mon, 19 Jan 2015 15:02:00 +0000

In reply to Pat.

Right on Pat.

HEALTH IS BETTER THAN WEALTH!!!

Want to lose all that flabby belly and that ugly cellulite you are always hiding? visit The Market Place http://sh.st/asFY6 you will find your answer
Say “NO!!!” to back breaking exercises!!!

By: Pat

Pat — Wed, 14 Jan 2015 10:37:00 +0000

There is actually a study on different personalities in bi-lingual
people, it’s a very interesting thing… But I guess it has a lot to do
with confidence and the environment/surroundings…

By: ARL

ARL — Tue, 13 Jan 2015 15:52:00 +0000

“죽고 싶나?” I like it.

By: Jon Berry

Jon Berry — Tue, 13 Jan 2015 13:16:00 +0000

An “Americano” in the US is just “coffee” or “black coffee” or “coffee, black”. An iced Americano is just an iced coffee or an “iced black coffee” if you want to be specific.

Like: “I’d like a large coffee, please.” OR “Could I get a small black coffee?”

Starbucks and other coffee shops have different roasts or blends, so sometimes you can specify which roast you want: “I’d like a venti holiday blend, black, please.”

By: Guest

Guest — Tue, 13 Jan 2015 13:07:00 +0000

An “Americano” in the US is just “coffee”.