Can you talk on Korean subways?

The machines are easy to use, the station names are written in multiple languages, including English and the announcements are made in multiple languages, including English. Generally, people don't talk on the subway much, everyone has headphones or cell phones.



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It is also one of the world's oldest train systems, having been opened in 1900. Luckily, Paris has renovated the metro several times since it's opening, making it easier and easier to use for non-French speakers. Signage is both French and English, as are voice announcements.

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The simple answer is yes, the water is potable. Tap water in Korea is safe to drink. But, if you fill up a glass of water from the sink and start to sip it in front of most Koreans, you might get some weird looks.

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Korea has same restrictions as most other countries- no fruits, vegetables, seeds, animal products (including beef jerky), jams/jellys, etc. I flew with some fruits back in September and brought them into the country, but I was flying with my toddler and they seem to bend the food rules a bit with the Littles.

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With low crime rates, the streets of Korea are quite safe, and theft or assault is hardly seen or heard of. Additionally, in order to guide and assist tourists, Tourist Police can also be found in major tourist areas.

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Tipping in France is not mandatory. Even though it is always appreciated, it's up to the customers to decide if they want to tip or not. Unlike other countries, the price of the service is included in the total cost of the bill. You will never be asked to tip, but it's common to leave one if the service was good.

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Yes, tap water in Paris is perfectly safe to drink and is readily available wherever you go, even at public water fountains. As long as taps aren't labeled eau non potable—meaning “not for drinking” in French—everything else is potable. In fact, drinking water from the fountains of Paris has been encouraged.

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In Paris, the Metro moves people around the city centre; the RER and Transilien ferry them in from the suburbs. In London, though, there's no such division: the Tube plays both roles. The Central line, say, acts like an RER route in the Essex suburbs, but a Metro route in Zone 1.

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+ PRO Cheap basic amenities. The cost of living in South Korea varies depending on the city one lives in. That said, groceries, utilities, public transport and even alcohol are all reasonably priced compared to the prices in most Western countries. Most expats find living in South Korea an efficient way to save money.

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Food and dining are important parts of Korean culture. When it comes to eating there are some specific behaviors that are rude in Korean etiquette. It's frowned upon for adults to eat while walking, so street food is often eaten right where you buy it.

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