Koo Sung-hwan learning English, studying food-related expressions such as 'craving' and 'texture' (I Live Alone)

In a video from the MBC variety program 'I Live Alone', cast member Koo Sung-hwan's process of learning English expressions was revealed. In the released video, Koo Sung-hwan continued his studies by mastering English words and sentences related to food.

Learning food craving expressions using 'craving'

During the learning process in the video, the word 'craving' was introduced. The video explained, "That word 'craving' means to crave something, to really want something very much." As part of the learning process, a method was presented to create sentences by placing the desired food menu directly after 'I am craving'. Using this expression, Koo Sung-hwan practiced sentences such as 'I am craving chicken feet' and 'I am craving sundae'. In particular, the video captured the process of creating the sentence 'sundae with liver' by expressing 'gan' (liver), which is eaten with sundae, as 'liver' in English.

The meaning of the word 'texture' and using the expression 'on me'

An explanation of the word 'texture', which refers to the mouthfeel of food, also followed. The video mentioned the difference between the two words, saying, "Text means text, right? But texture means texture, meaning mouthfeel." Additionally, expressions that can be used when treating someone to food, such as 'It's on me (I'll pay)' and 'help yourself (eat as much as you want)', were introduced together. In the video, Koo Sung-hwan showed himself learning expressions that can be used outside through the sentence 'this is on me and help yourself'.

Learning continues with the topic of food-related Konglish

The learning moved to a stage using the expression 'I'm not a big fan of', which means not preferring a specific food. Koo Sung-hwan practiced the expression while mentioning the texture of mushrooms. At the end of the video, it concluded with a preview that the learning would continue with the topic of looking at food-related Konglish, saying, "We are going to look at some food-related Konglish."