The purpose of this study is to investigate the everyday discrimination experiences of marriage migrant women living in South Korea. To achieve this, 14 marriage migrant women who have resided in the country for over five years are interviewed to explore the subtle discrimination they encounter in their daily lives and to examine their coping techniques. Through this research, we find that marriage migrant women are exposed to explicit and overt forms of discrimination in their daily lives, both in their homes, workplaces, and local communities, and they also experience institutional discrimination. Most of them cope with such discrimination in a passive manner, by 'enduring,' while only a few take a more proactive approach in addressing it. Based on the analysis of these results, the study the necessity for education for the general population and legal protection for marriage migrant women. as well as improvements in media reporting frameworks.