Very good observation on when to say "ate" and "kuya". It's also essential to apply honorifics within the family. You can't do "first name basis" to relatives unless you know that he or she is younger than you.

Nakaka tuwa talaga ang batang ito..napaka totoo..parang kwentuhang tambayan lang..napaka natural...

It might be a regional or generational difference in the Philippines, but I've noticed that my wife, who is from the Visayas and a generation older than you, always addresses anyone older than her no matter how slight the difference in age as ate or kuya. It's the same whether they're relatives, friends, or acquaintances. I've heard her address former school mates from older batches that way too. In any case, your videos are always interesting and informative. You bring a unique insight and perspective to cultural understanding.

the most beautiful korean from the philippines..tagalog na tagalog pero pure blooded korean.❤jowunee.

I'm 37 going 38th years old... and I usually call my fellow younger relatives or significant others' kids as ateh or kuya in front of their younger siblings to set example for them to call or address their older siblings as such... because kids are more to mimicry in terms of learning as per culture orientation.

I love how genuine your Tagalog sounds, malutong parang pop corn pag matapang haha. More power to your channel!

I think in the Philippines,yung ate/kuya, kahit na 1yr lang ang difference, mas ginagamit na lang sa mga magkakapatid or minsan, sa mga relatives. Pero lets say outside of that, hindi na sya common though meron pa ding gumagawa. Also, yung ate/kuya ginagamit na din pantawag sa mga taong di mo kilala, kahit na sa tingin mo mas bata sila. I think thats a lot better than sitsit and hoy 😅 other people kasi ayaw na magpatawag ng ale or manong/mama kaya ate/kuya na lang daw 😂

Filipinos have "po" as a sign of respect when talking. No need for many honorifics. It's like a "it fits all" word.

In my university (UPLB) we still use ate or kuya for upperclassmen, (for classmates, orgmates, dormmates, etc.) and then even in grad school so I think it depends on the environment. I still encounter it at work. All with the exemption if they asked to be called just by their name.

Just use Po and Opo It doesn't need to ask their age. Respect is what you give and received. When your in the outside social environment But in the family aspect honorifics is a VIRTUE, the Norm is pagmamano SA pagbati.

Jo you’re so talented and I’m very impressed by your understanding of the difference between Koreans and the Philippines cultures. And your being so fluent in speaking Tagalog is just amazing! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

Just watched Juwonee on E.A.T! Nice one!

Thanks for the lesson!!

Follow you in tt, but first time watching your youtube channel. Will be following.

Nakaka aliw ka naman, panoorin at pakinggan Korean girl nagsasalita ng Pilipino language...

Good explanation of Korean and Philippine culture regarding the generational gap respect and drinking etiquettes. I think we have the same consistency of respectfulness to our elder family members, cousins, friends and strangers... which is good for our society in general vs other super liberal countries whose values are eroding every year.

Great topic!

Yung iniikot yung shot ang tawag dun is 'tagay'. 'Tagayan' para lahat umiinom, walang lusot. Dun lang ginagamit ang chaser since matapang kasi yung alcoholic drink na iniinom (usually gin), then after ng chaser pwede na kumain ng 'pulutan' (food).

Hello Juwon. I find you a very NATURAL Filipino although your actually Korean. And I love that about you. So refreshing. Walang arte. I don't know if you already returned to Korea after studying here or are you still in the Philippines? Anyways. I hope you won't forget Philippines and the friends you made here. Philippines will always welcome you with open arms 🤗 Annyeong❤

Depende para sa akin ang paggamit ng ate o kuya, mas ginagamit ang ate o kuya kung di mo kilala yung na encounter mo, lalo na kung kunwari nagtatanong ka kahit alam mo na mas bata pa sayo o mas matanda, sign pa rin ng respeto kumpara sa tawagin mo sila na tulad ng Hoy! O Bata, Mama' O Ale !

Galing talaga managalog! 😍 Nakaka amazed talaga

gusto ko yung the way you talk and you have a good sense of humor.

I just love the way you talk like a local in taglish and the way you articulate your English is tops. No more shades of being Korean. Even your intonation is so Filipino and so understandable. I'm very proud of how you've turned out to be. You are now very well versed and a good conversationalist. Thank you, congratulations and God bless..

I love your content and everything.. I want to learn Korean language and written as well to get a job there someday and to learn your culture.

ate/kuya is still used kahit 1 year gap lang. i still find it weird when younger ppl do not call me ate. baka sa gen z yang hundi gumagamit ng ate/kuya..

i love your video it somehow mentally prepares me if God wills me to one day visit korea

I saw you on Insta this morning. Sabi ko check ko nga Kung meron kang YT..I enjoy watching your vlog. Lab the sound of your voice..you're so cute

Nice video.👍 Very informative.

Thank you for sharing 🥰

Na miss kita Ms.Juwonee 😊💯🔥👑🎯⚡🤟🏻💪🏻🤙🏻💪🏻🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🇰🇷🇵🇭

Ang Ganda mo tlga! Juwoneeh!😊❤😊❤😊❤❤☺️😊

So nice listening to you ms juwon

True, we use honorifics but not as strict as SK. My two younger siblings calls me by my name 😂

Well said juwonee ❤🎉

ate kuya,, ginagamit yan minsan pag respeto,, or khit hindi mo ate or kuya,, minsan boss, sir mam madam.. or khit minsan di mo nanay or tatay ttwagin mo din saganung palayaw kse.. you give respect sa person..

Wow, very smart very beautiful. I learn a lot from this vlogg.

Common na rin now we use ate/kuya or maam/sir sa delivery riders, guards, messengers sa office, etc. as way of respect or to address them pag kausap mo or kay request ka.

haha it was during my days in Korea where i learned to drink alcohol. and yes you’re right, especially in a workplace situation, its rude to reject a drink from seniors or elders, even when receiving a pour of alcohol, you need to receive it with both hands, then drink it with your face turning to the side. (its also considered rude to drink while facing elders). over time i had learned a polite way to decline a drink from seniors & elders without offending them. just tell them you’re driving (you brought a car), without second word, they will stop offering you immediately 😂

Juwonee, hihihi... cute kaayo~ Ano pala camera na gamit mo? Planning to buy one soon for vlogging. Thanks ahead!

Congrats jowunne 100k subs

Ang cute kuhang kuha yung slangs

Yes Beb ,Kasi you grow up literally here in the Philippines,Ate n Kuya is a way of addressing respect...😊

Ang ganda naman 😍😍😍

Kaya pala hindi na kita nakikita sa TIKTOK dito kna pala naglalagi sa KZfaq mo...ito ang idol ko na boyish koreana...😁❤️❤️❤️✌️

I'm now a fan of yours! You are not only intelligent but beautiful!

ang Qt mo mag kwento juwonee at nakakatuwa ka panoorin ang galing mo mag tagalog . Korean ka pero pusong pinoy 😘 more blessing too come juwonee ingat god bless ❤💗❤💖

yey! missed your uploads. real talk. walang eme.

The way you talk I think you are smart intelligent girl wow love it.....cute fluent in tagalog

Wow girl, your english prepositions are so good and proper. I want to credit your good English to the Filipino English teachers you had.

hahaha nice discussion here. to be fair, in PH the ate-kuya or sir/mam social structure is dictated by the community, that may differ depending on the initial structure din. But ayun nga, there's an awkward feeling to break that social norm. Although to be fair to you, you're really direct and blunt; so the norms are very explicit to your eyes. Also the drinking part, is very different in different provinces here in PH. I guess very diverse lang talaga dito.

you Made me happy today... dont stop making people happy :)

😁 nasagot din yung ibang tanong sa isipan ko! Gusto ko talaga itanong if di talaga ganun ka uso Facebook/Messnger sa Korea!

So cute, at napaka smart mo, at sobrang natural Lalo na ung pagka bargas Minsan ng way ng pananalita mk ng Tagalog nakakatuwa,😊😊

Galing Ng Tagalog nya..filipinong Filipino talaga 🤗😎😁 Love your English din...sana all tri-lingual 🎉

Me too this relates to me im a filipina born in the USA. And i am not use to honorifics. When im surrounded with filipinoes working with me in the USA im not comfortable using honorifics. Should we use it as respect? Should we use it as younger or older. Raised as an american we use first names. Or if we dont know them and were younger we call them miss so and so . Or mrs. Or mr. Then they tell you oh you dont have to call me that call me by my first name........asian's ask us what are age is. But in america sometimes its ok but most of the time its impolite to ask your age. Especially to women .

CRUSH KO TO SI JUWONEE EH sana pwede magkatuluyan ang halfchinese at koreana

I'm new subscriber...I have 2 Korean bayaw husband of my sister's live in Korea..kaya nakaka relate ako sa mga vlogs mo

Juwon.... I love you. Wait ko yong video mo sa E.A.T...

Nabitin ako haha. More please

Listening to you, im wondering if you realize how smart you are. Galing mo mag-analyze ng culture differences,you respect and acknowledge your Korean roots, at the same time you're Pinay by heart. The points you raised are so interesting. Learning a lot!

Love your videos. It's very insightful. Napaisip tuloy ako if the concept or use of "Ate" and "Kuya" has changed in your generation. I'm also from UP and ung mga upper batch, may hierarchy talaga (should I say, dati...haha). Ina-address namin sila as Ate/Kuya kahit 1 year up lang sila sa min.

Thanks!

We used kuya and ate sa mga di kilala na alam namin na mas matanda. 2 to 3 yrs older than its your choice to use ate kuya. We used ale/mama, tita tito, manong manang...

Omyyygaaash! imissyouuusomuch!!

You talk just natural😊

My wife's from Davao and you get used to the ate/kuya thing. But it's hard from my mother in law in reverse with my Irish family. They use her first name which she doesn't get used to. People are still polite, but just not with titles. Interesting thing though is that in Ireland you often call actual aunts/uncles, close neighbours and close family friends as uncle/aunt or ( Mr or Mrs for non-family ) until they tell you that it's okay to call them by their names. And then they get offended or think it's strange if you still use titles. For family the transition is easy; for neighbours and friend's parents it still feels weird. I still call some of my friend's mums Mrs Smith and Mrs Wallace, even though I'm in my 40s.

Juwonee makipag collab ka kay syvlia at kristy patatas dyan. Korak na korak culture reverse mo, anng galing

Love na talaga kita korepina kaya napasubcribe na ako..

Wow ang fluent muna magsalita ng English at tagalog hanga ako sa yo 19 years sa Pilipinas. I say WOW!!!

Calling someone older than us as Ate at kuya are recommended when you are underage, that's why when you reach the college it's not necessary to do it because you are already an adult, but it's a plus if you continue to do so because everyone likes the respectful people.

You're eloquent in delivering your content. Pinay na pinay ka na talaga

nung araw kasi pero minsan magdadalawang isip ka rin ...merong mga tao na mukhang matured na tas tatawagin mong ate or kuya yun pala mas mbata pa pala sayo.

i really love listening to you.. ☺👍

I find your vids soooo amusing and entertaining. The way you talk, your expressions.... pinay na pinay ang peg mo 'te... napasubs tuloy ako. Anyway keep it up my friend, you always bring a big smile on any one's face when they watch your vids.🤗🤗🤗🤗

if you have (po) thats genaral honorific na rin mas bata man or mas matanda kausap mo meaning your respectfull sa lahat.

Thanks for continuing to vlog in tagalog though you're back in korea. Thanks nunnie

Pag nakita kita sa kahit anong lugar at tinanong ng kahit ano (kunwari direksyon o kung ano pa man), hindi kita mapagkakamalang Koreana dahil sa galing mo mag-Tagalog. Iisipin ko lang na baka pinalaki ka nang panay English ang salita sa inyo HAHA. Ang galing mo talaga mag-Tagalog.

Thank u lodi...cute mo talaga... kelan meet and greet sa Pinas?

Npanood kita xa Eat, hehe Tama ang hula q, n ikaw ang my 15M.followers in tiktok❤

Anyeong❤❤❤your so beautiful the way you speak tagalog

Ganda naman neto❤

Cute 🤣🤣🤣 hey ate! 🤣🥰🥰 miss you lods I enjoy your vlog what a quality vlog 😁🥰🥰

You really sound like a Filipina speaking tagenglish. I really like your batangueno astig accent and Im a big fan of yours. You should have a talk show in Manila. Since you are articulate and smart. You will be a big hit. Watching from northern California, the bay area.

Sa school environment kasi ay parang contemporaries kayo kaya walang tawagan ng ate/kuya kahit magkakaiba kayo ng grades o years. pero pagbalik niyo sa world outside nang school ay gagamit uli kayo ng honorifics sa mga nakakasalamuha niyo.

Super galing mo NG tagalog impressed ako😮😮😮

Because “ate“ and “kuya” in Ph is not a denotation of age but of respect. We often call someone ate or kuya most with people we are not closed with or strangers to be “polite” AND you have a kind of mentor relationship or your role model you call them ate and kuya. Like your “senpai”.. I do not like when I am called “ate” JUST because I am older.. I find it rude. I am fine being called ate by strangers and ones that has viewed me as someone like a mentor or a senior if you know what I mean.. like how a blood-ate feels like. But if you are just barkada or friend that's a no-no.

Ang bright bright mo tlaga ahaha nakakaentertain ka panuorin and matanong ko lang.. updated ka parin ba sa mga lingos in Philippines kasi gamit n a gamit mo bhee..

Grabe yung sticker sa chat app. Napa bili din ako ng stickers sa Kakao app, ang cute kasi.

jowanie auntie! 😍🤗👌

Feel ko bagay kayo mag collab ni Sylvia Kim ❤

Gusto kita, the way you speak... english , korean o tagalog . Ako ay Pinoy from Singapore

Hi ATE JUWON 😄😂🤣😅😆 TAGAY MUNA!

Ang galing mo nman magtagalog😍😍😍😍😍

Naku! ang ikli naman pala super na bitin ako. 😅 pwede one hour na next time?🤣🤣🤣🤣

You"re so amusing..😊

Yung paikot na drinking from a SHARED CUP is a uniquely Filipino thing. It's a "tagay". Which is why native Filipino languages do not have a word for "cheers".

Nakakaaliw ka kakwentuhan 😆

I like your style of vlogging..

Culture shock episode is back hehehe

Ganitong ganito ko kausapin sarili ko hahaha buti nasheshare mo yan