(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Roses are rare in winter, but once in a blue moon, you might see one on Christmas.
Hollyhocks bud near the fence, thriving in the late summer sun of Liberation Day.
Carnations are a classic gift on Coming-of-Age Day, symbolizing admiration and gratitude.
Every Christmas, poinsettias are the perfect way to bring warmth and joy indoors.
The scent of chrysanthemums fills the air during Korean Thanksgiving.
Sunflowers stand tall and bloom beautifully in the heat of National Foundation Day.
The scent of freesias lingers in the air long after Korean Thanksgiving celebrations end.
The gardenias were stunning this year, lasting well past Constitution Day.
Lavender fields in full bloom are a perfect sight on Parents’ Day.
Daisies bloom around National Liberation Day, celebrating freedom with their cheerful faces.
The stunning peonies in the garden began to wilt after Liberation Day.
Azaleas start to sprout around Children’s Day, adding a splash of color to spring.
Lotus flowers float gracefully, their petals blooming around Buddha’s Birthday.
Tulips rarely last until Teacher’s Day, but they make the perfect gift for educators.
The violets in my backyard seem to run out of time before fully blooming.
Gladiolus flowers stand tall and stunning on Buddha’s Birthday, symbolizing strength.
Irises grow near the pond, their stunning colors reflecting beautifully on May 5th, Children’s Day.
Lilies begin to wilt as the hot summer days after Memorial Day take their toll.
Every year on Memorial Day, we place white lilies on the graves of fallen soldiers.
Hibiscus flowers, also known as the national flower of Korea, stand proud on Independence Day.
Forget-me-nots are a meaningful tribute on Memorial Day, ensuring no one is forgotten.
Camellias bud early in the year, just in time for Seollal (Lunar New Year) celebrations.
Cherry blossoms never bloom as early as Independence Movement Day.
Cosmos flowers dance in the wind around National Foundation Day, marking the change of seasons.
Poppies bud just before Korean Armed Forces Day, painting fields red.
Forsythias brighten up the landscape in springtime, their golden blossoms announcing the change of seasons.
The last snowdrops begin to wilt as White Day approaches.
Wild roses sprout unexpectedly in hidden corners of the park before Arbor Day.
We always look forward to the first magnolia buds appearing around Arbor Day.
Daffodils sprout in time for March 1st Movement Day, signaling the arrival of spring.
