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[Korean Idioms Learning] Time is gold. (Time is gold)
- Writing language: Korean
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Base country: All countries
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- Life
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Summarized by durumis AI
- The Korean idiom “Time is gold” emphasizes the importance of time and that once it is gone, it cannot be recovered, implying that time should be used sparingly.
- As someone who has been educated about time management since childhood, I felt pressured by time and put the same pressure on people around me, but as I grew up, I realized that it is important to have leisure.
- Time is precious, but living a life chasing time is not right. It is important to look around and have leisure.
Time is gold
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Understanding the Meaning of the Korean Idiom "Time is Gold"
There is a Korean idiom that says "Time is gold."
There are many idioms related to time in various countries, not just Korea.
So, there will be similar expressions in each country.
The idiom "Time is gold" means that "time is very precious and once it passes, it can't be brought back, so use it wisely."
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The Story Behind the Korean Idiom "Time is Gold"
Today, I'd like to talk about this time.
I received thorough time management education from a young age.
Arrive at least 5 minutes early for appointments
Don't be lazy when taking breaks
Wake up early
Don't be "sewol-a ne-wol-a" when doing something, etc.
- Sewol-a ne-wol-a - a figurative expression meaning slow actions or work processing
I think this education helped me a lot.
During my school days, I was a diligent and hardworking student, and I rarely had any mishaps like missing the bus.
But the problem is that because I was pressured by time like this, I also ended up pressuring the people around me.
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I would feel upset if my friend was even a little late for an appointment, and I would feel frustrated when I saw someone "mung-geujeok-georeoda."
- Mung-geujeok-georeoda - to act lazily without moving forward
Anyone can have their own leisure time as long as they don't cause great harm to others.
So, after I became an adult, I try to think calmly.
But I still have to arrive 5 minutes early at the appointment place.
So what's become more leisurely? Now I'm okay if my friend is a bit late for an appointment.
I learned how to take a walk around and wait.
The idiom "Time is gold" is very true, but it doesn't seem right to "live chasing time."
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Applying the Korean Idiom "Time is Gold"
- I'm going to try to reduce the time I spend on my phone. Time is gold.
- It seems like kids don't really understand that time is gold.
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