I hope you'll enjoy this story. This was all made up by me, and any referances to real people are coïncidental except for the kpop idols. I made the story up myself, any similarities to other stories are coïncidental too. My grammar may be incorrect since I'm not a flawless human being. While rewriting I am taking out the Korean words I don't find appropriate in there because there's just as fine words in the English language. The ones I will still be using are:

Yoboseyo - It is a way of saying 'hello' only it is restricted to phone calls. This is a distingtive Korean thing therefore I am keeping in that word.

Oppa - A Korean suffix, said by a girl to an older boy. The two are close. Some boys like to be called oppa because it is a term of endearment too at times. It can mean 'older brother' but also 'close guy friend who is older than me' or 'guy I would like to date/am currently dating'.

Hyung - The male equivalent of oppa, said by a younger boy to an older male. The biggest difference is that in this story there is no genuine , only implied due to circumstances, hence it's not used as a term of endearment. But it can be. I chose not to in this story.

Unnie - A Korean suffix used by a younger girl to address an older girl. 

Noona - The male equivalent of unnie, said by a younger male to an older girl.

Dongsaeng - the 'response' suffix for hyung, oppa, unnie and noona by an older person to a younger person. Gender doesn't matter in this case. 

Sunbae - A Korean suffix used by a younger person to address an older person. Gender doesn't matter. The difference between sunbae and the other suffixes is that a sunbae is more distanced. Usually it means the is bigger but it can also mean the two aren't as close. Sunbae is commonly used by people who are older than the age of highschool.

Hoobae - The response suffix to Sunbae.

-nim - A suffix for hyung and sunbae. It is a way of speaking more politely. For example 'hyungnim' creates a tad more distance between two people statuswise than hyung and dongsaeng, but they are still closer than sunbae and hoobae.

I will not use nim for oppa, unnie, noona or hoobae because I never heard it used that way and who am I to imply that it is the correct way of using the word.

Now please enjoy the story!