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Hello! Hello, hello. Good evening. Hello everyone, good evening, good evening. Hi Z, hi Jason, good evening. Thank you for joining. How is everybody tonight? Did you guys eat dinner? Hi, Seisak. I'm already in my PJs and in bed. I'm literally in bed for this live. Oh, thank you, Hyungchan. Thank you so much. Hi, Liam. Oh, Z, good. I'm glad you had dinner. I also ate dinner not that long ago. I had, oh, I had leftover noodles that I made. They were delicious. Did everybody get the PDF file for the book, The Case of the Missing Smile? Did you download it? If you have it with you, it might be helpful because then you can follow along. But if you don't have it, it's okay. I'll read slowly and answer any questions. You might have. So it'll be good listening practice if you don't have the PDF. Oh, perfect, Bananas. Good, good. Yay, hobak. Hello. Oh, thank you, Eunji. That's really sweet because being in my pajamas, I don't feel so lovely, but thank you so much. Okay, should we get started? Are we ready to start? Oh, hi, Bill Beat! You were the first one. Thank you for coming. All right, let's get started. All right, so the story name The title is The Case of the Missing Smile. I've never read this book before. It's actually not a popular fairy tale in the US, but that's a good thing because we get to hear a new story tonight. But can you guess what the story is about? Who she is? If you haven't read it yet. So who do you think the person on the COVID is? Any guesses from the title, The Case of the Missing Smile? Hmm, any guesses? I'll give you a hint. Oh, hi Chloe! When you're young You usually believe in this person. Oh, a cowgirl. Okay, Hobak, that's a really good guess because she's got the cowboy hat on. I love it. That's a good guess. Hi, Donggeul. So when you're a child, you usually believe in this person, and it has to do with your smile, with your teeth. Hmm, so if you lose a tooth, who comes to visit? Hi, Chaesoo! The tooth fairy. Okay, so tonight's story is about the tooth fairy. Okay, in English we say the tooth fairy. When you were young, did you believe in the tooth fairy? I did. I believed in the tooth fairy for quite a long time, actually. I believed in many— I believed in Santa, the tooth fairy, the Easter Bunny, all of those things until I was quite old, I think. Okay, so let's get started with the story. If you have your PDF, you can follow along. If not, you can just listen and feel free to ask questions as I read. I'll try my best to watch for questions and answer them as we go. Okay, can you see I've actually— I've got a mic here. It's good for ASMR. I've never done ASMR before, but I literally have a mic in my bed. I was prepared tonight for this live. Okay, get comfortable and let's begin. Now, this looks like a very interesting case. Detective Peterson said aloud as she reviewed the huge stack of reports on her desk. I think I will handle this one myself. Okay, handle this myself means I'll do it myself. Okay, I'll handle this myself. I'll do this by myself. After several minutes of searching through the official tooth fairy records, she found what she was looking for. A folder with the name Sophia Sue Simmons. Wow. That name is like a tongue twister. Sophia Sue Simmons. Tongue twister. Hmm, Detective Peterson mumbled as she studied the file. Hmm, mumbled. What does mumbled mean? If I'm mumbling, how am I talking? Mumbled. Mumbled means talking very unclearly. Okay, mumbling. So if someone is mumbling, it's usually hard to understand them. Good ASMR. Mumbling. Unclearly. Yes, quietly, unclearly, mumbling. Okay, so if somebody is mumbling, a good thing to say to them might be, speak up. Okay, speak up. Oh, speak up. Speak more clearly. Stop mumbling. Okay, I'll try not to mumble as I read. As Detective Peterson read the report, she noted that Sophia Su always smiled. From the time she got out of bed to the time she went back to bed, she smiled. In fact, Sophia Su never seemed to stop smiling. Okay, so from the time she got out of bed to the time she went back to bed. Okay, so I think in Korea it's 부다 가지, right? 부다 가지. From this time to that time. Okay, from the time she got out of bed to the time She went back to bed. She never stopped smiling. What a happy person. Can you think of any words to describe what kind of person Sophia Su is? If she's always smiling, what kind of person is she? Maybe What do we think? Joyful. Perfect, Chloe. Yes, like Joy in Inside Out. Have you watched that movie? It's so good. Joyful. That's a good word. Any other guesses? Lovely. Yes, I think so too. Maybe Sophia is a lovely person, a joyful person. Anyone else want to add other words? I think, yes, happy. She's a happy girl. Good, Kim Minji. Perfect. Happy and lively. Oh, Eunjin, that's a good one. Lively, joyful, full of life, right? Lively is like full of life. Adorable. Wow, these are all excellent. She has a good smile. Miso, that one is also very good. Well done. You could also say she is very positive. She's a positive person. Yes, Bananas, you read my mind. Good job. Positive thinking person. Good. Positive person. Optimistic. Yes, so optimistic means always thinking about the good things. Okay, always thinking on the bright side, the positive things. Optimistic. What's the opposite of optimistic? Do we know? Starts with a P. Seysak, lovely. Yes, good. Hande, Hande Krym, good job. Pessimistic. So optimistic people are usually always smiling, they're thinking very good thoughts. Pessimistic people are usually frowning or unhappy, not thinking very positively, right? Let's all stay optimistic. All right, let's keep reading. Let's see what happens. So we know Sophia Su is a very happy person, always smiling. Then 2 days ago, Sophia Su stopped smiling. Why? Detective Peterson wondered. I must find out why and get Sophia Su's smile back, she said to herself. Okay, so something is wrong with Sophia Su. She's not smiling and she always smiles. So something's happening and We're gonna find out what, what's going on with Sophia Su. She searched through the file but couldn't find anything that could have caused Sophia Su to stop smiling all of a sudden. Okay, all of a sudden, without warning, very quickly, right? Something suddenly changed. Was she happy at home? The Smilometer indicated yes. So the Smilometer, this is like, uh, something to measure how cheerful somebody is, right? It's a fairy tale thing, not a real thing. So is Sophia Su happy or not? It's measuring, right? So they asked, is she happy at home? Ding! Yes, it indicated yes. It showed yes, she is happy at home. So nothing's wrong at home. Was she happy at school? The Smilometer indicated yes. Okay. So Sophia Su is happy at home. She's happy at school. Any guesses what is wrong with Sophia Su suddenly? What happened? Any guesses? What could make her stop smiling? Maybe she, hmm, What could make her stop smiling? Maybe she spilled her coffee in the morning, or maybe she had to clean her room. Oh, hangry! That's relatable. Hande Kurım, hangry. So hangry is hungry plus Angry. So mad and hungry together. Hangry. Do you guys get hangry? Sometimes I get hangry. Oh, stomachache. Yeah, maybe she's got a stomachache. She's feeling sick. Her stomach hurts. Maybe she's got a stomachache because she's hangry. I think if you're hungry enough, your stomach hurts. So could be both. Any other guesses? Or what would make you stop smiling? What puts you in a bad mood? This is a fun question. What puts you in a bad mood? Sinbad, you're full? I'm glad. You know, being full is better than being hangry. That's a great expression, actually, Sinbad. Good job. I'm full. I'm stuffed. What puts you in a bad mood? Bananas. Oh. I'm with you on this. When flies are bothering you, you hear them buzzing when you're trying to do your homework. So annoying, the sound of buzzing. It drives me crazy. You know what actually puts me in a bad mood? When I'm trying to sleep and I hear mosquitoes. I hate that. So it's very similar to bananas. Short on money. Hobak. Oh yes. So short on money means you don't have enough money. Yes, that can put you in a bad mood too. Stress at work from your boss. Oof, work stress, that can put somebody in a bad mood for sure. Hot weather. Oof, I hope you're okay these days. It's so hot, too hot these days. Lack of sleep. Yes, that can put you in a bad mood. If I don't get enough sleep, I feel cranky. So cranky means kind of bothered or annoyed, not too angry, but a little bit angry. Cranky. I get cranky when I'm sleepy. Oh, these are— I can relate to a lot of these, everybody. I can relate to these. All right, let's continue on with the story. I'm so curious why Sophia Su is cranky, why she's angry these days. Okay, was she happy with her friends? The Smilometer indicated yes. Okay, so it's not home, it's not school, it's not friends. What's the problem here? Everything that Detective Peterson found indicated that Sophia Su was happy and that she should be smiling. Hmm. The detective checked with the dentist and everything was fine. Oh, I actually went to the dentist this week, so this is relatable for me. I hate going to the dentist. It's not fun. I randomly broke a tooth. And had to go to the dentist. Oh, I go back next week and fix it. Oh, Minji, that's, that's another good one. Pulling an all-nighter for an exam. Oof, that would put me in a bad mood. All right, let's continue. I don't want to think about my dentist appointment. All right, the detective checked with Tooth Fairy Central. All of Sophia Sue's baby teeth had fallen out, been collected as scheduled, and replaced with new, extremely pretty permanent teeth. Okay, extremely pretty Permanent teeth. What does permanent mean? Does anybody know the meaning of permanent? Hmm, exactly. Yes, forever. So if something is permanent— yes, very good— lasting. Forever. Good job, Rachel. Yes, you guys are good. Perfect. It means it's there forever. Okay, so permanent teeth. So these teeth will not fall out. Okay, tattoos are another example. Tattoos are permanent, right? Well, kind of. I guess you can get them removed. They're semi-permanent, a little bit permanent. I guess you can get the laser these days to get them removed, but I kind of consider tattoos to be permanent. That's why they're so scary to get sometimes, right? Because they're not easy to take off. What's the opposite? One more question. What's the opposite of permanent? Opposite of permanent. So permanent, permanent means forever. Yes, you got it. Very good, Hande Krim. Very good. Yes. Sujin, you got it. Wah! Bananas. Jungkoolice, sorry if I read that wrong. You got it. Temporary. Okay, so permanent, forever. Temporary, just for a short period of time. Okay, so temporary. Very good. All right, let's continue the story. Detective Peterson checked everything, but she couldn't find anything that could cause Sophia Su to stop smiling. Hmm, what could it be? There was only one choice left. Detective Peterson had to visit Sophia Su and see what she could do. Okay, so Detective Peterson is going to see Sophia Su and maybe try to make her happy. How can I say that? Does anyone know an expression? Try to make someone happy. So if I have a friend that's sad— oh, my friend is going through a breakup— I want to blank her up. An expression. It means make someone happy. Blank someone up. Yes, exactly. Yes. Here, I'll cheer, cheer for you guys because cheer is the correct answer. So cheer someone up means make them happy. Okay, cheer someone up, make them happy. Okay, perk. Oh, perk up. I think cheer up is better for this situation. Perk up means kind of like have a burst of energy, maybe. Okay, perk up. It's similar though, but I think in this case, cheer up is a bit better to use, a bit more natural. Okay, so I think Detective Peterson is going to cheer Sophia up. Let's see if I'm right. That night, Detective Peterson flew down and visited Sophia Su. Making sure that she didn't wake Sophia Su, she sprinkled magical tooth fairy sand into the air. Okay, so sprinkle. Do you guys know Salt Bae? How he sprinkles salt. So sprinkle is this kind of action, right? Just a little bit, a little bit. So sprinkling salt. So she sprinkled tooth fairy sand. Okay. Sophia Su, Detective Peterson whispered. Oh, that's a good ASMR moment. Sorry, rewind. Sophia Su, Detective Peterson whispered. Was that good? I've never done ASMR before. I feel kind of awkward doing it. Sophia Su. Sophia Su. Is it working? Can you hear me whispering? Am I too loud if I get too close? Sophia Sue whispered— oh no, sorry, Detective Peterson whispered, what happened to your beautiful smile? You look so sad. Oh, I lost all my Oh, whispering again. Sorry, rewind again. I lost all my baby teeth, she whispered. Could you hear that again? Could you understand my sentence, or does it sound like mumbling? I hope you can understand and it's not just mumbling. Okay, good. Keijo Ki says yes. Thank you. Okay, one more time. I lost all my baby teeth, she whispered. Now the tooth fairy doesn't have any reason to visit me. Oh, so that's why she's sad. So she lost all her baby teeth, right? All her temporary teeth. When she's a child. They're all gone. They all fell out. So now she's worried that the tooth fairy isn't going to visit her anymore. Oh, that's so sad. Oh, poor Sophia Su. I have a question. Oh, thank you, Seysak. Thank you, Seysak. This is kind of fun. I kind of like the ASMR thing here. Okay, I have a question for all of you. In Korea, when your baby teeth fall out, do you believe that the tooth fairy is coming? How does the tooth fairy come, or what kind of gifts Does the tooth fairy bring? Is there a Korean tooth fairy? I'm curious if there's any cultural difference here between the American tooth fairy and the Korean tooth fairy. First of all, is, is there Korean tooth fairy? We used to throw it over the roof. Really? Your teeth? Oh my gosh, I've never heard of this. This is interesting. Ah, Seas has heard of it. I don't know why. Kyungja, that's so interesting. Would the— so if you threw your tooth over the roof, would the tooth fairy come visit? Is that how it works? Does the tooth fairy leave any gifts in Korea? Oh, never heard of it in Korea. Oh, okay. Ah, okay, so maybe not a tooth fairy but some different traditions. There's a saying, give you my old tooth and give me a new one. Oh, that's kind of cute. It's like a trade-off. Ah, do you know much? Oh, birds take the Birds take the tooth. Wow. A healthy tooth will come out if we carry it. Wow, this is so interesting. It's very different between Korea and the US. Oh, the bird, the magpie, will take your baby tooth and give you a new one. Ah, I see. Thank you for sharing, everybody. I learned something new tonight. Do you know about the tooth fairy in the US? I should have asked this first. I'm sorry. So in the US, when you lose a baby tooth, you put it under your pillow, and the tooth fairy will come during the night and take your tooth and give you money. So they take your tooth out from under the pillow and put money back. So when you wake up in the morning, there's money under your pillow. It's usually very small money when you're a kid, maybe one quarter. A small coin, but that's usually how it goes. I remember when I was very young— different story time, I apologize— my personal story. I remember I lost a tooth, and when I was cleaning it, because I used to clean it before putting it under my pillow, I was cleaning it in the sink and it went down the drain, so I lost it. And I was like Sophia Sue in the story. I think I cried because I didn't think the tooth fairy would visit me. I really wanted my coin. I really wanted that money. So I cried and I wrote a note to the tooth fairy. I wrote a note to the tooth fairy and left it under my pillow. And I actually, I got a letter back from the tooth fairy. I got a letter back and I got my money. So it was a happy ending. My parents, my parents really tried hard to keep my dreams alive in this way, in the tooth fairy and Santa, all of that. I like to think of it like they kept my dream alive, not that they lied to me, but I guess they lied to me for many years, but that's okay. Now I have a good story about the tooth fairy. Okay, thank you all for sharing that about Korea and Korean culture. I had no idea, so I learned something new, and maybe you learned something new about American tooth fairy. All right, let's continue on with our story. Okay, so Sophia Sue is scared that the tooth fairy won't visit her anymore because all of her baby teeth are gone. Okay. Oh, I understand, Detective Peterson whispered between smiling lips, the Tooth Fairy will always be in your heart so you can wipe that silly frown off your pretty face. Okay, it's saying she's whispering it. That's the only reason why I'm doing the ASMR. If it's annoying, you can tell me and I'll stop, I promise. Okay. So she said, wipe that silly frown off your pretty face. Wipe it off your face. So this is kind of an expression in English, wipe it off your face. So a frown is that, right? The unhappy face. Frown. Wipe it off means get rid of the frown. Smile. Don't frown. Okay, so if— here's another example. If I'm in trouble with my parents, I'm a child. Maybe this happened when I was young. Maybe this is a personal story too. Okay, so maybe when I was young, I got in trouble and my parents Maybe you were yelling at me. And if I was laughing, smiling, maybe they'd say, wipe that grin off your face. Wipe that grin off your face. Stop smiling. Stop grinning. Right? Grin means to smile. So if I'm smiling at a bad time, wipe that grin off your face. Wipe that smile off your face. So she said, "Wipe that frown off your face." Okay, so be happy, smile. As Detective Peacen flew away from Sophia Sue's bedside, she saw the smile return bigger and brighter than ever before. Okay, so big and bright. So bright can be used to describe a smile. Okay, bright. She has a very bright smile. Okay, so it's not just like the light bulb, right? Bright smile. Someone can have a bright personality, right? Bright smile, bright personality. The end, guys! That's the end of the story. Oh my gosh, that flew by. What did you guys think of this story? Did you like the story or did you not like the story? I liked the story. I thought it was cute and it reminded me of my experience with the tooth fairy when I was young. Plus, I got to learn about the culture difference with the tooth fairy in Korea, in the US. Well, how you said there's not really a tooth fairy. You liked it? Good, I'm happy to hear that. You like the story? Good. You do? Yay! Yay, yay, yay! I'm so happy to hear that. Do you have any suggestions for the next storytime? Maybe a favorite story of yours. Ah, same, Hande Cream. This story reminds me of young me. Yes, it brings— it makes me feel like a kid again. Yay, thank you, Kim Hak Chul. Thank you so much. Thank you, thank you for joining me. It's kind of funny, this feels very personal. You're, like I said, you're literally in bed with me. Kim Minji, I thought so too. I liked it. Do you guys have a favorite fairy tale? Oh, good question, Eunjin. What was my favorite storybook when I was little? That's a really hard question. I liked Oh, okay, wait, I know what I liked and I can't think of the name for it. There was like this porcupine, I think it was a porcupine, and it was a series of books. And I don't know, something about this porcupine character I really liked. The porcupine is like the— it's an animal and it's got the spikes from it. Very spiky. Not a hedgehog. Hedgehog is very small. Porcupine is bigger, is spiky. You're welcome, Björbit. Thank you for joining. I agree, Sesak. It was nice. Oh, pronounce mozzarella. Mozzarella. Mozzarella. Okay, that's how I say it. Mozzarella cheese. Mozzarella. So when I say it, it actually sounds kind of like a soft T. Mozzarella. Mozzarella. I know some people might pronounce it differently. Mozzarella. I don't know. I say mozzarella. Mozzarella. Mozzarella. Is someone eating mozzarella cheese? Was that somebody's like bedtime snack? I like mozzarella cheese. That's a good bedtime snack. Do you guys have a go-to like nighttime snack? Something you crave late at night. What's your favorite bedtime snack? For me, if it's kind of late at night but I'm a little bit hungry and I want something to eat— oh, Chloe says ramyun, ramen, bosam. Oh, Biscuit and brie cheese. Okay, sis, that is fancy. Chokpai. Oh, I've never tried chokpai. Never tried it. Actually, I've never tried bosam either. Banana or soy milk. That's similar to what I eat too. Anything works. Hande Cream says anything is good. I'm just hungry at night. For me, I usually have like a piece of toast with— very American, I know— peanut butter and banana. I like peanut butter and banana toast. With maybe soy milk on the side. Oh, snacks and Coke. Okay, Kim Minji, I'm with you on that, especially if I'm watching a show. If I'm watching Netflix, I love having popcorn. Popcorn, that's my other one. Oh, maybe I'm taking away the peanut butter toast. Popcorn. That's my favorite snack, popcorn. Just salty popcorn. Oh, Parmesan. Parmesan. Parmesan. Parmesan cheese. Parmesan. Parmesan. I love this. I could make a series of cheese pronunciations. Yeah, it is kind of like parmesan. Wow, that's so true. Parmesan. Parmesan. Parmesan cheese. Honey butter chips. I've never tried honey butter chips either. Hmm, I need to try those. They were so popular in Korea. Dry squid, tteokbokki. Oh guys, we need to stop talking about food. I already ate dinner. I already brushed my teeth. I'm gonna suddenly get an appetite late at night like this. Okay. Kim Hakcheol, that's going to be my weekend snack. Maybe next weekend if I'm binge watching a show, I'll try some honey butter chips. You want to see my eating live? I know, Seas, it's not good to eat before sleeping. That's why I'm trying to resist, resisting the temptation. My live eating. Oh, now I— now I'm doing ASMR, so that can be my new thing. Do like a live eating. I've never thought about this. This is a whole new world for me. Mukbang. Hmm, I could try. I'm not opposed to it. I could try. What would I eat on mukbang? Okay, no, no more food talk. Let's change the subject or I'm going to cave. I'm going to cave and eat a snack. I don't want to cave. Cave means give into temptation. Me too, Minji. Me too. No more food talk. Okay, I have one more question then. One more question. What did— and you can be honest, okay? Only honesty here. Be honest. What did you think of the level of the story? Was it too easy? Was it too hard? Or was it just right? Because if you guys liked this live, if you liked the bedtime story, maybe I'll keep doing it. I enjoyed it. I had fun doing it. Oh, thank you, Sis. Pinky promise. Pinky promise. Mm, okay, Björnbytt, you got it. Björnbytt, was today okay? Was it okay today? For me, just right. Okay. Perfect. I'm trying to make it so that everybody can enjoy it. All levels can enjoy it. That's what I want. That's my goal. Oh, you said Tina. Thank you so much. I'm so happy to hear that. Thank you. I'm so glad you enjoy the videos. I'm trying to do live more often, so maybe bedtime stories, or maybe I can try mukbang in Just Talking. So I'll try to do live more often, and I hope you stay tuned for our next YouTube videos as well. We're starting a new series soon. It's called— should I give a spoiler? Spoiler for the new series name? Okay, I'm giving a spoiler. It's called Lunch Hour English, and I'll be eating some food with my friends and just having conversation, kind of like interview, but just talking very naturally. So just me talking with a friend. Oh, Pjarrubid! Hey, you're doing amazing. I'm so glad you're here. Yay, thank you so much, everybody. Thank you, thank you. Before we say goodbye, Oh, okay, yes, like a vlog. Um, not quite like a vlog. Small talk, maybe a little bit of small talk, but I'll say it's more like a focused interview. Focused interview, but I'm still talking naturally with my friends. So I'm excited to introduce you to some of my friends. They're very lovely, and you will enjoy it, I'm sure. I hope. Yeah, I hope you like it. I really hope so. I enjoyed filming it and we're editing it now and I really like it. So I hope you enjoy it. Before we say goodbye, does anyone have any questions for me? Any questions before we say goodbye? Good night. Oh, thank you, thank you everybody. I'll give you a couple seconds and see if there's some questions. Oh, how did I come to Korea? Well, oh, that's kind of a long story. I think if I start this story now, we're gonna be up all night. But I will tell you that I came to Korea 9 years ago. Long time ago. Oh, there, Hände Creme, I answered your question. So I came here 9 years ago, and I came pretty much because of my husband. I'll give all the details later on that. Do I speak Korean? I do speak a little Korean. I'm not great at it, but I actually— so I studied really, really hard at Sogong University for about a year, and then I just self-studied. So my Korean is okay. I can do very simple Korean. But I just started lessons again. So we're all studying languages. If you're studying English, I'm studying Korean. So I can understand your experience a little bit, maybe. Oh, Seisak, that's a really good idea. I love that. We can read and discuss interesting articles together. I like that idea. Very good. Good idea. Yes, so I recently started studying Korean again because, well, first of all, I want to be able to speak Korean better. And second of all, I think if I'm a student, I can also be a better teacher. That's what I think. The more I learn, the more I can help others learn. So we must always keep learning. Stay curious, everyone. Keep learning. Keep pushing. Okay, everybody. I think it is almost my bedtime. I'm already in bed with my PJs. So thank you all so much again for coming. Thank you, thank you, thank you. I appreciate you all so much, and I will let you know when our next live event will be. Thank you. Sweet dreams, everybody. Good night, good night, good night. Sweet dreams. Bye. See you soon!