![Hospital Playlist S2 Ep. 11 Reaction [FULL]](https://img5.samsuka.com/storage/4/nn/qw/c6f9d9-019e8ea8-be8d-7e45-82c2-02334dc6bfb4.jpg)
Hospital Playlist S2 Ep. 11 Reaction [FULL]
Added 2025-08-06 12:00:07 +0000 UTCThis show is so damn good and every episode reminds me that.
Comments
By the way, I know this is completely out of context, but I gotta tell you: 호랑해 Horanghae 💎
JJ_SanDiego
2025-08-09 02:13:58 +0000 UTCSince you were curious about how your liver could be bad even though you don't drink. There are many reasons why its possible. The main one being food, for some people its also genetics. If you don't feel pain that's good which means you are able to make the changes in diet and exercise. I noticed in your past reacting to episodes about the liver transplants that you would mostly bring up drinking but yeah there are many different reasons. Hopefully everything is good with your liver though and can be resolved quickly!!!😊
StelaBlue
2025-08-08 23:39:50 +0000 UTCUsing honorifics is generally the default in most Korean social situations. They’re typically dropped only when there’s a close personal relationship. While honorifics can reflect respect, they’re more about social appropriateness than strictly about hierarchy or age. Think of it this way—in the U.S., it would be inappropriate to use slang or curse words (e.g., "shit," "fuck") with your supervisor or colleagues, though it's acceptable among close friends. Similarly, casual speech in Korean signals a certain level of closeness or informality in the relationship. So in that scene with Dr. Chu and her subordinate, it feels very cringey, rude, or off to Korean viewers when the subordinate drops honorifics so casually/mindlessly. It’s jarring—like if, in the U.S., a junior employee were talking to a senior doctor and casually said something like “holy shit” or “fuck yeah.” It signals a level of informality that feels out of place in a professional setting.
JJ_SanDiego
2025-08-07 06:15:51 +0000 UTC
