Glad it's not just me cause I was really wondering.

But for those who did enjoy the series, the podcast “Chasing K-Dramas” with Dulcé Sloan and Chrissy Choi offers an excellent deep dive. Great for natural English listening practice, plus insight into the series, Korean language, and culture.

youtu.be/EhlvY4HKw5g?...

The same goes for other -ize/-ise verbs like organize/organise, recognize/recognise, etc.

Note: There will always be exceptions to this rule.

6/6
If you're ready to understand real English — not just textbook speak — stick with me.
I got some dope lessons coming your way soon 😎

5/6
Let’s fix that!
Here are some slang synonyms for fresh:
👉🏾 dope = really cool
👉🏾 fire = amazing
👉🏾 sick = super impressive
👉🏾 next-level = a big upgrade

4/6
That’s why even advanced learners struggle when watching shows, or chatting with natives.
It’s not your fault — you just weren’t taught informal English.

3/6
Fresh in slang = new, exciting, cool, creative.
It’s everywhere — movies, music, TV, chats.
But most learners miss it because it's not in the curriculum.

2/6
Let's look at the word "fresh". In a textbook, it’s usually used to describe fruit or vegetables and means recently picked or not spoiled.
But in real convos, fresh can mean something totally different…