- published: 07 Mar 2015
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Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
The Origine of Japanese "Kana"
Is found to be ancient Korean "Gugyeol"
From the cultural area in East Asia
in the 8th Century, It is certain
that Korea had influenced Japan.
The Korean "Gugyeol" was the
base of the Japanese Characters.
Based on data discovered recently.
Koreans then invented another wirting
"Hangeul" in the 15th century.
- published: 10 Jan 2011
- views: 1753
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Approximately 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Korean was written with adapted Chinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems like hyangchal, gugyeol, and idu. In the 15th century, a national writing system called hangul was commissioned by Sejong the Great, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
Most historical linguists classify Korean as a language isolate while a few consider it to be in the controversial Altaic language family. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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- published: 25 Jul 2014
- views: 516
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation. Hanja-mal or hanja-eo refers to words which can be written with hanja, and hanmun (한문, 漢文) refers to Classical Chinese writing, although "hanja" is sometimes used loosely to encompass these other concepts. Because hanja never underwent major reform, they are almost entirely identical to traditional Chinese and kyūjitai characters. Only a small number of hanja characters are modified or unique to Korean. By contrast, many of the Chinese characters currently in use in Japan (kanji) and Mainland China have been simplified, and contain fewer strokes than the corresponding hanja characters.
Although a phonetic Korean alphabet, now known as hangul, had been created by a team of scholars commissioned in the 1440s by King Sejong the Great, it did not come into widespread use until the late 19th and early 20th century. Thus, until that time it was necessary to be fluent in reading and writing hanja in order to be literate in Korean, as the vast majority of Korean literature and most other Korean documents were written in hanja. Today, a good working knowledge of Chinese characters is still important for anyone who wishes to study older texts (up to about the 1990s), or anyone who wishes to read scholarly texts in the humanities. Learning a certain number of hanja is very helpful to understanding the etymology of Sinokorean words, and to enlarging one's Korean vocabulary. Hanja are not used to write native Korean words, which are always rendered in hangul, and even words of Chinese origin — hanja-eo (한자어, 漢字語) — are written with the hangul alphabet most of the time.
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- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 1239
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji, and in some cases the Latin script (known as romaji). The word katakana means "fragmentary kana", as the katakana characters are derived from components of more complex kanji. Katakana and hiragana are both kana systems; they have corresponding character sets in which each kana, or character, represents one mora (one sound in the Japanese language). Each kana is either a vowel such as "a" (katakana ア); a consonant followed by a vowel such as "ka" (katakana カ); or "n" (katakana ン), a nasal sonorant which, depending on the context, sounds either like English m, n, or ng ([ŋ]), or like the nasal vowels of Portuguese or French.
In contrast to the hiragana syllabary, which is used for those Japanese language words and grammatical inflections which kanji does not cover, the katakana syllabary usage is quite similar to italics in English; specifically, it is used for transcription of foreign language words into Japanese and the writing of loan words (collectively gairaigo); for emphasis; to represent onomatopoeia; and to write technical and scientific terms, and the names of plants, animals, minerals, and often Japanese companies.
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- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 201
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker.
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سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3]
Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.
Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean.
Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen.
King Sejong Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
- published: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 363
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Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker.
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سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3]
Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.
Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean.
Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen.
King Sejong Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
- published: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 472
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. About 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Koreans wrote with adaptedChinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems likehyangchal, gugyeol and idu. In the 15th century, Sejong the Great commissioned a national writing system called Hangul, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
Historical linguists classify Korean as alanguage isolate.[3][4][5][6][7][8] The idea that Korean belongs to a putative Altaic language family has been generally discredited.[9] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
- published: 21 Dec 2015
- views: 65
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improve their verbal, reading, writing and listening skills. Our channel is also provide information regarding Korea, culture, general information etc and this is helpful to the businessmen, students, workers and tourist.
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سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말,
Korean is the official language of both the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Worldwide, there are about 80 million Korean speakers, most of which (outside Korea) live in China, Japan or the United States, but they also represent sizable minorities in Russia (esp. Far East and Sakhalinsk), New Zealand, Kazakhstan, Canada, Uzbekistan and Australia.
In the Republic of Korea, the language is most often called 한국말 (Han-gung-mal), or more formally, 한국어 (Han-gug-eo) or 국어 (Gug-eo; literally "national language"). In North Korea and Yanbian, the language is most often called 조선말 (Chosŏnmal), or more formally, 조선어 (Chosŏnŏ).
Sejong the Great (Korean pronunciation: [sʰe(ː)dʑoŋ]; 15 May 1397 - 8 April 1450) was the fourth king of Joseon-dynasty Korea. Born with family name Yi (pronounced [i(ː)]; Hangul: 이; Hanja: 李), given name Do (도; 祹), family origin Jeonju ([tɕʌndʑu]; 전주; 全州), sobriquet Wonjeong (원정; 元正). He was the third son of King Taejong and Queen consort Min. He was designated as heir-apparent, Crown Prince, after his older brother Jae was stripped of his title. He ascended to the throne in 1418. During the first four years of his reign, Taejong governed as regent, after which his father-in-law, Sim On, and his close associates were executed.
Hangul
King Sejong the Great profoundly affected Korean history with his introduction of hangul, the native phonetic alphabet system for the Korean language.[18]
Before the creation of Hangul, people in Korea (known as Joseon at the time) primarily wrote using Classical Chinese alongside native phonetic writing systems that predate Hangul by hundreds of years, including idu, hyangchal, gugyeol, and gakpil.[19][20][21][22] However, due to the fundamental differences between the Korean and Chinese languages,[23] and the large number of characters needed to be learned, there was much difficulty in learning how to write using Chinese characters for the lower classes, who often didn't have the privilege of education. To assuage this problem, King Sejong created the unique alphabet known as Hangul to promote literacy among the common people.[24] His intention was to establish a cultural identity for Korea through its unique script.
King Sejong presided over the introduction of the 28-letter Korean alphabet, with the explicit goal being that Koreans from all classes would read and write. Each hangul letter is based on a simplified diagram of the patterns made by the human speech organs (the mouth, tongue and teeth) when producing the sound related to the character. Morphemes are built by writing the characters in syllabic blocks. The blocks of letters are then strung together linearly.
The Hangul alphabet was completed in 1443 and published in 1446 along with a 33-page manual titled Hunmin Jeong-um, explaining what the letters are as well as the philosophical theories and motives behind them.[25] The Hunmin Jeong-um purported that anyone could learn Hangul in a matter of days. Persons previously unfamiliar with Hangul can typically pronounce Korean script accurately after only a few hours of study. (Wikipedia)
And so on information regarding: Korean Language, Korean Culture, Hallu, Han River, Seoul, Korean Industry, Samsung, Korean Universities, embassies, visa,
EPS TOPIK, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, King Sejong Institute
- published: 09 Mar 2017
- views: 126
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語
Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having home-made dinner with me.
She taught me some Korean. Mel is really hardworking student and studied english everyday in Melbourne and now can speak English after couple of months.
Thank you , Mel.
We had a good time.
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Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of Korea, both South and North. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in People's Republic of China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers worldwide. In the 15th century, a national writing system was commissioned by Sejong the Great, the system being currently called Hangul. Prior to the development of Hangul, Koreans had used Hanja and phonetic systems like Hyangchal, Gugyeol and Idu extensively for over a millennium.
The genealogical classification of the Korean language is debated by a small number of linguists. Most classify it as a language isolate[2] while a few consider it to be in the Altaic language family.[3] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Music by Iphone 4 Imoive
- published: 14 Jul 2011
- views: 2255
Korean
Korean may refer to:
People and culture
Places
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Korean
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Sejong the Great
Sejong the Great (May 15, 1397 – April 8, 1450, r. 1418–1450) was the fourth king of Joseon-dynasty Korea. Born with family name Lee (이; 李), given name Do (도; 祹), family origin Jeonju (전주; 全州), sobriquet Wonjeong (원정; 元正). Posthumous name is Sejong (세종; 世宗). Posthumous title, abbreviated, is Jang Heon Great King (장헌대왕; 莊憲大王), and official title is Sejong Jangheon Yeongmun Yemu Inseong Myeonghyo Daewang (세종 장헌 영문 예무 인성 명효 대왕; 世宗 莊憲 英文 睿武 仁聖 明孝 大王). He was the third son of King Taejong and Queen-Consort Min. He was designated as heir-apparent, Crown Prince, after his older brother Jae was stripped of his title. He ascended to the throne in 1418. During the first four years of his reign, Taejong governed as regent, after which his father-in-law, Sim On, and his close associates were executed.
Sejong reinforced Confucian policies and executed major legal amendments (공법; 貢法). He also created the Korean alphabet Hangul, encouraged advancements of scientific technology, and instituted many other efforts to stabilize and improve prosperity. He dispatched military campaigns to the north and instituted the Samin Policy (사민정책; 徙民政策) to attract new settlers to the region. To the south, he subjugated Japanese raiders and captured Tsushima Island.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Korean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea and North Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. About 80 million people speak Korean worldwide.
Historical linguists classify Korean as a language isolate. The idea that Korean belongs to a putative Altaic language family has been generally discredited. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
For over a millennium, Korean was written with adapted Chinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems such as hyangchal, gugyeol, and idu. In the 15th century, Sejong the Great commissioned a national writing system called Hangul, but it did not become a legal script to write Korean until the 20th century when the Japanese government in Korea was established. This happened because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
History
Korean is descended from Proto-Korean, Old Korean, Middle Korean, and Modern Korean. Since the Korean War, through 70 year's of seperations North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variance in pronunciation, verb inflection, and vocabulary chosen.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Korean_language
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Gugyeol
Gugyeol is a system for rendering texts written in Classical Chinese into understandable Korean. It was chiefly used during the Joseon Dynasty, when readings of the Chinese classics were of paramount social importance. Thus, in gugyeol, the original text in classical Chinese was not modified, and the additional markers were simply inserted between phrases. The Korean reader would then read the parts of the Chinese sentence out of sequence to approximate Korean (SOV) rather than Chinese (SVO) word order. A similar system for reading classical Chinese is used to this day in Japan and is known as Kanbun.
The name gugyeol can be rendered as "phrase parting," and may refer to the separation of one Chinese phrase from another. This name is itself believed to originate from the use of hanja characters to represent the Middle Korean phrase ipgyeot (입겿), with a similar meaning. The gugyeol system is also sometimes referred to as to (토, 吐) or hyeonto (현토, 懸吐), since to is also used to refer to the morphological affixes themselves; or as seogui (석의, 釋義) which can be rendered as "interpretation of the classics."
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
South Korea
Coordinates: 36°N 128°E / 36°N 128°E / 36; 128
South Korea (
listen), officially the Republic of Korea (Hangul: 대한민국; hanja: 大韓民國; RR: Daehanminguk, listen) and commonly referred to as Korea, is a sovereign state in East Asia, constituting the southern part of the Korean Peninsula. The name Korea is derived from the ancient Kingdom of Goguryeo, also known as Koryŏ. Highly urbanized at 92%, Koreans lead a distinctive urban lifestyle with half of them living in the Seoul Capital Area, the world's second largest city with over 25 million residents and a leading global city with the fourth largest economy, rated in 2016 as the world's most livable megacity and safest city to live in. Highly mountainous, Korea is a popular winter sport destination in Asia, hosting the 2018 Winter Olympics.
The earliest Korean pottery dates to 8000 BC, with three kingdoms flourishing at 1st century BC. One of them, Goguryeo, ruled Northeast China, parts of Russia and Mongolia under Gwanggaeto the Great. Since their unification into Silla and Balhae in the 7th century, Korea enjoyed over a millennium of relative tranquility under long lasting dynasties with innovations like Hangul, the unique alphabet created by Sejong the Great in 1446, enabling anyone to easily learn to read and write. Its rich and vibrant culture left 17 UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritages of Humanity, the third largest in the world, along with 12 World Heritage Sites. Korea was annexed by Imperial Japan in 1910 due to its strategic and central location, after whose surrender in 1945, it was divided into North and South Korea. A North Korean invasion lead to the Korean War (1950–53). Peace has since mostly continued with the two agreeing to work peacefully for reunification and the South solidifying peace as a regional power with the world's 10th largest defence budget and strong global alliances. In 2016, Korea was rated as the world's safest country to live in, with the lowest crime rate.
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0:18How to Pronounce Gugyeol
How to Pronounce GugyeolHow to Pronounce Gugyeol
This video shows you how to pronounce Gugyeol -
2:32Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean CharactersJapanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters The Origine of Japanese "Kana" Is found to be ancient Korean "Gugyeol" From the cultural area in East Asia in the 8th Century, It is certain that Korea had influenced Japan. The Korean "Gugyeol" was the base of the Japanese Characters. Based on data discovered recently. Koreans then invented another wirting "Hangeul" in the 15th century. -
32:22Korean language
Korean languageKorean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Approximately 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Korean was written with adapted Chinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems like hyangchal, gugyeol, and idu. In the 15th century, a national writing system called hangul was commissioned by Sejong the Great, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja. Most historical linguists classify Korean as a language isolate while a few consider it to be in the controversial Altaic language family. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
16:47Hanja
HanjaHanja
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation. Hanja-mal or hanja-eo refers to words which can be written with hanja, and hanmun (한문, 漢文) refers to Classical Chinese writing, although "hanja" is sometimes used loosely to encompass these other concepts. Because hanja never underwent major reform, they are almost entirely identical to traditional Chinese and kyūjitai characters. Only a small number of hanja characters are modified or unique to Korean. By contrast, many of the Chinese characters currently in use in Japan (kanji) and Mainland China have been simplified, and contain fewer strokes than the corresponding hanja characters. Although a phonetic Korean alphabet, now known as hangul, had been created by a team of scholars commissioned in the 1440s by King Sejong the Great, it did not come into widespread use until the late 19th and early 20th century. Thus, until that time it was necessary to be fluent in reading and writing hanja in order to be literate in Korean, as the vast majority of Korean literature and most other Korean documents were written in hanja. Today, a good working knowledge of Chinese characters is still important for anyone who wishes to study older texts (up to about the 1990s), or anyone who wishes to read scholarly texts in the humanities. Learning a certain number of hanja is very helpful to understanding the etymology of Sinokorean words, and to enlarging one's Korean vocabulary. Hanja are not used to write native Korean words, which are always rendered in hangul, and even words of Chinese origin — hanja-eo (한자어, 漢字語) — are written with the hangul alphabet most of the time. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
22:23Katakana
KatakanaKatakana
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji, and in some cases the Latin script (known as romaji). The word katakana means "fragmentary kana", as the katakana characters are derived from components of more complex kanji. Katakana and hiragana are both kana systems; they have corresponding character sets in which each kana, or character, represents one mora (one sound in the Japanese language). Each kana is either a vowel such as "a" (katakana ア); a consonant followed by a vowel such as "ka" (katakana カ); or "n" (katakana ン), a nasal sonorant which, depending on the context, sounds either like English m, n, or ng ([ŋ]), or like the nasal vowels of Portuguese or French. In contrast to the hiragana syllabary, which is used for those Japanese language words and grammatical inflections which kanji does not cover, the katakana syllabary usage is quite similar to italics in English; specifically, it is used for transcription of foreign language words into Japanese and the writing of loan words (collectively gairaigo); for emphasis; to represent onomatopoeia; and to write technical and scientific terms, and the names of plants, animals, minerals, and often Japanese companies. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
1:346 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
Channel description Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker. Subscribe us for daily updates سیکھیں زبان کورین Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3] Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax. Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists. Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean. Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen. King Sejong Institute TOPIK KOREA Institute TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges. The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials. EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, -
3:453 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
Channel description Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker. Subscribe us for daily updates سیکھیں زبان کورین Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3] Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax. Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists. Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean. Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen. King Sejong Institute TOPIK KOREA Institute TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges. The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials. EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, -
1:22Korean language
Korean languageKorean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. About 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Koreans wrote with adaptedChinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems likehyangchal, gugyeol and idu. In the 15th century, Sejong the Great commissioned a national writing system called Hangul, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja. Historical linguists classify Korean as alanguage isolate.[3][4][5][6][7][8] The idea that Korean belongs to a putative Altaic language family has been generally discredited.[9] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax. -
8:267 Korean Verbs
7 Korean Verbs7 Korean Verbs
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improve their verbal, reading, writing and listening skills. Our channel is also provide information regarding Korea, culture, general information etc and this is helpful to the businessmen, students, workers and tourist. Kindly Subscribe our channel for daily updates سیکھیں زبان کورین Korean (한국어/조선말, Korean is the official language of both the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Worldwide, there are about 80 million Korean speakers, most of which (outside Korea) live in China, Japan or the United States, but they also represent sizable minorities in Russia (esp. Far East and Sakhalinsk), New Zealand, Kazakhstan, Canada, Uzbekistan and Australia. In the Republic of Korea, the language is most often called 한국말 (Han-gung-mal), or more formally, 한국어 (Han-gug-eo) or 국어 (Gug-eo; literally "national language"). In North Korea and Yanbian, the language is most often called 조선말 (Chosŏnmal), or more formally, 조선어 (Chosŏnŏ). Sejong the Great (Korean pronunciation: [sʰe(ː)dʑoŋ]; 15 May 1397 - 8 April 1450) was the fourth king of Joseon-dynasty Korea. Born with family name Yi (pronounced [i(ː)]; Hangul: 이; Hanja: 李), given name Do (도; 祹), family origin Jeonju ([tɕʌndʑu]; 전주; 全州), sobriquet Wonjeong (원정; 元正). He was the third son of King Taejong and Queen consort Min. He was designated as heir-apparent, Crown Prince, after his older brother Jae was stripped of his title. He ascended to the throne in 1418. During the first four years of his reign, Taejong governed as regent, after which his father-in-law, Sim On, and his close associates were executed. Hangul King Sejong the Great profoundly affected Korean history with his introduction of hangul, the native phonetic alphabet system for the Korean language.[18] Before the creation of Hangul, people in Korea (known as Joseon at the time) primarily wrote using Classical Chinese alongside native phonetic writing systems that predate Hangul by hundreds of years, including idu, hyangchal, gugyeol, and gakpil.[19][20][21][22] However, due to the fundamental differences between the Korean and Chinese languages,[23] and the large number of characters needed to be learned, there was much difficulty in learning how to write using Chinese characters for the lower classes, who often didn't have the privilege of education. To assuage this problem, King Sejong created the unique alphabet known as Hangul to promote literacy among the common people.[24] His intention was to establish a cultural identity for Korea through its unique script. King Sejong presided over the introduction of the 28-letter Korean alphabet, with the explicit goal being that Koreans from all classes would read and write. Each hangul letter is based on a simplified diagram of the patterns made by the human speech organs (the mouth, tongue and teeth) when producing the sound related to the character. Morphemes are built by writing the characters in syllabic blocks. The blocks of letters are then strung together linearly. The Hangul alphabet was completed in 1443 and published in 1446 along with a 33-page manual titled Hunmin Jeong-um, explaining what the letters are as well as the philosophical theories and motives behind them.[25] The Hunmin Jeong-um purported that anyone could learn Hangul in a matter of days. Persons previously unfamiliar with Hangul can typically pronounce Korean script accurately after only a few hours of study. (Wikipedia) And so on information regarding: Korean Language, Korean Culture, Hallu, Han River, Seoul, Korean Industry, Samsung, Korean Universities, embassies, visa, EPS TOPIK, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, TOPIK KOREA Institute TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges. The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials. EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, King Sejong Institute -
1:34Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having home-made dinner with me. She taught me some Korean. Mel is really hardworking student and studied english everyday in Melbourne and now can speak English after couple of months. Thank you , Mel. We had a good time. Please subscribe and like it. Twitter http://twitter.com/queenie0111 WeiBo: http://weibo.com/1798228781 Facebook: Queenie Travel Australia https://www.facebook.com/pages/Queenie-Travel-Australia/197744506935060 Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of Korea, both South and North. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in People's Republic of China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers worldwide. In the 15th century, a national writing system was commissioned by Sejong the Great, the system being currently called Hangul. Prior to the development of Hangul, Koreans had used Hanja and phonetic systems like Hyangchal, Gugyeol and Idu extensively for over a millennium. The genealogical classification of the Korean language is debated by a small number of linguists. Most classify it as a language isolate[2] while a few consider it to be in the Altaic language family.[3] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax. Music by Iphone 4 Imoive
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How to Pronounce Gugyeol
This video shows you how to pronounce Gugyeol
published: 07 Mar 2015 -
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters The Origine of Japanese "Kana" Is found to be ancient Korean "Gugyeol" From the cultural area in East Asia in the 8th Century, It is certain that Korea had influenced Japan. The Korean "Gugyeol" was the base of the Japanese Characters. Based on data discovered recently. Koreans then invented another wirting "Hangeul" in the 15th century.
published: 10 Jan 2011 -
Korean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Approximately 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Korean was written with adapted Chinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems like hyangchal, gugyeol, and idu. In the 15th century, a national writing system called hangul was commissioned by Sejong the Great, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja. Most historical linguists classify Korean as a language isolate while a few consider it to be in the controversial Altaic language family. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology a...
published: 25 Jul 2014 -
Hanja
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation. Hanja-mal or hanja-eo refers to words which can be written with hanja, and hanmun (한문, 漢文) refers to Classical Chinese writing, although "hanja" is sometimes used loosely to encompass these other concepts. Because hanja never underwent major reform, they are almost entirely identical to traditional Chinese and kyūjitai characters. Only a small number of hanja characters are modified or unique to Korean. By contrast, many of the Chinese characters currently in use in Japan (kanji) and Mainland China have been simplified, and contain fewer strokes than the corresponding hanja characters. Al...
published: 08 Nov 2014 -
Katakana
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji, and in some cases the Latin script (known as romaji). The word katakana means "fragmentary kana", as the katakana characters are derived from components of more complex kanji. Katakana and hiragana are both kana systems; they have corresponding character sets in which each kana, or character, represents one mora (one sound in the Japanese language). Each kana is either a vowel such as "a" (katakana ア); a consonant followed by a vowel such as "ka" (katakana カ); or "n" (katakana ン), a nasal sonorant which, depending on the context, sounds either like English m, n, or ng ([ŋ]), or like the nasal vowels of Portuguese or French. In contrast to the hiragana syllabary, which is u...
published: 23 Jul 2014 -
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
Channel description Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker. Subscribe us for daily updates سیکھیں زبان کورین Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3] Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a la...
published: 28 Feb 2017 -
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
Channel description Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker. Subscribe us for daily updates سیکھیں زبان کورین Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3] Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a la...
published: 28 Feb 2017 -
Korean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. About 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Koreans wrote with adaptedChinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems likehyangchal, gugyeol and idu. In the 15th century, Sejong the Great commissioned a national writing system called Hangul, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja. Historical linguists classify Korean as alanguage isolate.[3][4][5][6][7][8] The idea that Korean belongs to a putative Altaic language family has been generally discredited.[9] The Korean language is agglutinati...
published: 21 Dec 2015 -
7 Korean Verbs
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improve their verbal, reading, writing and listening skills. Our channel is also provide information regarding Korea, culture, general information etc and this is helpful to the businessmen, students, workers and tourist. Kindly Subscribe our channel for daily updates سیکھیں زبان کورین Korean (한국어/조선말, Korean is the official language of both the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Worldwide, there are about 80 million Korean speakers, most of which (outside Korea) live in China, Japan or the United States, but they also represent sizable minorities in Russia (e...
published: 09 Mar 2017 -
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having home-made dinner with me. She taught me some Korean. Mel is really hardworking student and studied english everyday in Melbourne and now can speak English after couple of months. Thank you , Mel. We had a good time. Please subscribe and like it. Twitter http://twitter.com/queenie0111 WeiBo: http://weibo.com/1798228781 Facebook: Queenie Travel Australia https://www.facebook.com/pages/Queenie-Travel-Australia/197744506935060 Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of Korea, both South and North. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in People's Republic of China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers worldwide. In the 15th cen...
published: 14 Jul 2011
How to Pronounce Gugyeol
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:18
- Updated: 07 Mar 2015
- views: 20
This video shows you how to pronounce Gugyeol
This video shows you how to pronounce Gugyeol
https://wn.com/How_To_Pronounce_Gugyeol
This video shows you how to pronounce Gugyeol
- published: 07 Mar 2015
- views: 20
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:32
- Updated: 10 Jan 2011
- views: 1753
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
The Origine of Japanese "Kana"
Is found to be ancient Korean "Gugyeol"
From the cultural area in East As...
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
The Origine of Japanese "Kana"
Is found to be ancient Korean "Gugyeol"
From the cultural area in East Asia
in the 8th Century, It is certain
that Korea had influenced Japan.
The Korean "Gugyeol" was the
base of the Japanese Characters.
Based on data discovered recently.
Koreans then invented another wirting
"Hangeul" in the 15th century.
https://wn.com/Japanese_Characters_Stolen_From_Korean_Characters
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
The Origine of Japanese "Kana"
Is found to be ancient Korean "Gugyeol"
From the cultural area in East Asia
in the 8th Century, It is certain
that Korea had influenced Japan.
The Korean "Gugyeol" was the
base of the Japanese Characters.
Based on data discovered recently.
Koreans then invented another wirting
"Hangeul" in the 15th century.
- published: 10 Jan 2011
- views: 1753
Korean language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:22
- Updated: 25 Jul 2014
- views: 516
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Auton...
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Approximately 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Korean was written with adapted Chinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems like hyangchal, gugyeol, and idu. In the 15th century, a national writing system called hangul was commissioned by Sejong the Great, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
Most historical linguists classify Korean as a language isolate while a few consider it to be in the controversial Altaic language family. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Korean_Language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Approximately 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Korean was written with adapted Chinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems like hyangchal, gugyeol, and idu. In the 15th century, a national writing system called hangul was commissioned by Sejong the Great, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
Most historical linguists classify Korean as a language isolate while a few consider it to be in the controversial Altaic language family. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 25 Jul 2014
- views: 516
Hanja
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:47
- Updated: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 1239
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into th...
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation. Hanja-mal or hanja-eo refers to words which can be written with hanja, and hanmun (한문, 漢文) refers to Classical Chinese writing, although "hanja" is sometimes used loosely to encompass these other concepts. Because hanja never underwent major reform, they are almost entirely identical to traditional Chinese and kyūjitai characters. Only a small number of hanja characters are modified or unique to Korean. By contrast, many of the Chinese characters currently in use in Japan (kanji) and Mainland China have been simplified, and contain fewer strokes than the corresponding hanja characters.
Although a phonetic Korean alphabet, now known as hangul, had been created by a team of scholars commissioned in the 1440s by King Sejong the Great, it did not come into widespread use until the late 19th and early 20th century. Thus, until that time it was necessary to be fluent in reading and writing hanja in order to be literate in Korean, as the vast majority of Korean literature and most other Korean documents were written in hanja. Today, a good working knowledge of Chinese characters is still important for anyone who wishes to study older texts (up to about the 1990s), or anyone who wishes to read scholarly texts in the humanities. Learning a certain number of hanja is very helpful to understanding the etymology of Sinokorean words, and to enlarging one's Korean vocabulary. Hanja are not used to write native Korean words, which are always rendered in hangul, and even words of Chinese origin — hanja-eo (한자어, 漢字語) — are written with the hangul alphabet most of the time.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Hanja
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation. Hanja-mal or hanja-eo refers to words which can be written with hanja, and hanmun (한문, 漢文) refers to Classical Chinese writing, although "hanja" is sometimes used loosely to encompass these other concepts. Because hanja never underwent major reform, they are almost entirely identical to traditional Chinese and kyūjitai characters. Only a small number of hanja characters are modified or unique to Korean. By contrast, many of the Chinese characters currently in use in Japan (kanji) and Mainland China have been simplified, and contain fewer strokes than the corresponding hanja characters.
Although a phonetic Korean alphabet, now known as hangul, had been created by a team of scholars commissioned in the 1440s by King Sejong the Great, it did not come into widespread use until the late 19th and early 20th century. Thus, until that time it was necessary to be fluent in reading and writing hanja in order to be literate in Korean, as the vast majority of Korean literature and most other Korean documents were written in hanja. Today, a good working knowledge of Chinese characters is still important for anyone who wishes to study older texts (up to about the 1990s), or anyone who wishes to read scholarly texts in the humanities. Learning a certain number of hanja is very helpful to understanding the etymology of Sinokorean words, and to enlarging one's Korean vocabulary. Hanja are not used to write native Korean words, which are always rendered in hangul, and even words of Chinese origin — hanja-eo (한자어, 漢字語) — are written with the hangul alphabet most of the time.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 1239
Katakana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:23
- Updated: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 201
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji, and in some cases the Latin script (known...
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji, and in some cases the Latin script (known as romaji). The word katakana means "fragmentary kana", as the katakana characters are derived from components of more complex kanji. Katakana and hiragana are both kana systems; they have corresponding character sets in which each kana, or character, represents one mora (one sound in the Japanese language). Each kana is either a vowel such as "a" (katakana ア); a consonant followed by a vowel such as "ka" (katakana カ); or "n" (katakana ン), a nasal sonorant which, depending on the context, sounds either like English m, n, or ng ([ŋ]), or like the nasal vowels of Portuguese or French.
In contrast to the hiragana syllabary, which is used for those Japanese language words and grammatical inflections which kanji does not cover, the katakana syllabary usage is quite similar to italics in English; specifically, it is used for transcription of foreign language words into Japanese and the writing of loan words (collectively gairaigo); for emphasis; to represent onomatopoeia; and to write technical and scientific terms, and the names of plants, animals, minerals, and often Japanese companies.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Katakana
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system along with hiragana, kanji, and in some cases the Latin script (known as romaji). The word katakana means "fragmentary kana", as the katakana characters are derived from components of more complex kanji. Katakana and hiragana are both kana systems; they have corresponding character sets in which each kana, or character, represents one mora (one sound in the Japanese language). Each kana is either a vowel such as "a" (katakana ア); a consonant followed by a vowel such as "ka" (katakana カ); or "n" (katakana ン), a nasal sonorant which, depending on the context, sounds either like English m, n, or ng ([ŋ]), or like the nasal vowels of Portuguese or French.
In contrast to the hiragana syllabary, which is used for those Japanese language words and grammatical inflections which kanji does not cover, the katakana syllabary usage is quite similar to italics in English; specifically, it is used for transcription of foreign language words into Japanese and the writing of loan words (collectively gairaigo); for emphasis; to represent onomatopoeia; and to write technical and scientific terms, and the names of plants, animals, minerals, and often Japanese companies.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 201
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 363
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well a...
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker.
Subscribe us for daily updates
سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3]
Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.
Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean.
Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen.
King Sejong Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
https://wn.com/6_Weeks_(Korean_Week_Names),_Learn_Korean,_How_To_Learn_Korean_Weeks_Names
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker.
Subscribe us for daily updates
سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3]
Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.
Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean.
Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen.
King Sejong Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
- published: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 363
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:45
- Updated: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 472
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well a...
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker.
Subscribe us for daily updates
سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3]
Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.
Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean.
Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen.
King Sejong Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
https://wn.com/3_Sino_Korean_Numbers,_Learn_Korean_Language,_How_To_Learn_Korean_Numbers
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and professionals to improve their verbal and writing skills as well as to provide information regarding Korean country and working in Korea, or visiting as a tourist, business and worker.
Subscribe us for daily updates
سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both Koreas: the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with different official forms used in each nation-state. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.[3]
Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate;[4][5][6][7][8][9] however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family or to the Dravido-Korean family has been largely discredited, particularly with the modern academic consensus debunking the Altaic language group entirely.[10] There is still debate on whether Korean and Japanese are related languages.[11] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists like William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.
Chinese characters arrived in Korea together with Buddhism during the pre-Three Kingdoms period. It was adapted for Korean and became known as hanja, and remained as the main script for writing Korean through over a millennium alongside various phonetic scripts that were later invented such as idu and gugyeol. Mainly privileged elites were educated to read and write in hanja, however, and most of the population was illiterate. In the 15th century, King Sejong the Great felt that the hanja were not adequate to write Korean and this was the cause of its very restricted use, so (with a likely help of the Hall of Worthies) he developed an alphabetic featural writing system known today as hangul, which was designed to either aid in reading hanja or replace hanja entirely. Introduced in the document Hunminjeongeum, it became popular and increased literacy in Korea, but due to its suppression by the aristocratic class during the Joseon era, hangul as a national script truly took hold shortly before the fall of the Korean Empire and during the Japanese occupation of Korea. Following World War II and the Japanese withdrawal from Korea, it was the de facto language of the various Korean political parties, and following the establishment of North and South Korea, hangul became the official script for both. Today, the hanja are largely unused in everyday life, but in South Korea they experience revivals on artistic works and are important in historic and/or linguistic studies of Korean.
Since the Korean War, through 70 years of separation, North–South differences have developed in standard Korean, including variations in pronunciation, verb inflection and vocabulary chosen.
King Sejong Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
- published: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 472
Korean language
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 21 Dec 2015
- views: 65
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean ...
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. About 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Koreans wrote with adaptedChinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems likehyangchal, gugyeol and idu. In the 15th century, Sejong the Great commissioned a national writing system called Hangul, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
Historical linguists classify Korean as alanguage isolate.[3][4][5][6][7][8] The idea that Korean belongs to a putative Altaic language family has been generally discredited.[9] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
https://wn.com/Korean_Language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, as well as one of the two official languages in China's Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. About 80 million people speak Korean worldwide. For over a millennium, Koreans wrote with adaptedChinese characters called hanja, complemented by phonetic systems likehyangchal, gugyeol and idu. In the 15th century, Sejong the Great commissioned a national writing system called Hangul, but it only came into widespread use in the 20th century, because of the yangban aristocracy's preference for hanja.
Historical linguists classify Korean as alanguage isolate.[3][4][5][6][7][8] The idea that Korean belongs to a putative Altaic language family has been generally discredited.[9] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
- published: 21 Dec 2015
- views: 65
7 Korean Verbs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:26
- Updated: 09 Mar 2017
- views: 126
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improve their verbal, reading, writing and listening skills. Our channel is ...
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improve their verbal, reading, writing and listening skills. Our channel is also provide information regarding Korea, culture, general information etc and this is helpful to the businessmen, students, workers and tourist.
Kindly Subscribe our channel for daily updates
سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말,
Korean is the official language of both the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Worldwide, there are about 80 million Korean speakers, most of which (outside Korea) live in China, Japan or the United States, but they also represent sizable minorities in Russia (esp. Far East and Sakhalinsk), New Zealand, Kazakhstan, Canada, Uzbekistan and Australia.
In the Republic of Korea, the language is most often called 한국말 (Han-gung-mal), or more formally, 한국어 (Han-gug-eo) or 국어 (Gug-eo; literally "national language"). In North Korea and Yanbian, the language is most often called 조선말 (Chosŏnmal), or more formally, 조선어 (Chosŏnŏ).
Sejong the Great (Korean pronunciation: [sʰe(ː)dʑoŋ]; 15 May 1397 - 8 April 1450) was the fourth king of Joseon-dynasty Korea. Born with family name Yi (pronounced [i(ː)]; Hangul: 이; Hanja: 李), given name Do (도; 祹), family origin Jeonju ([tɕʌndʑu]; 전주; 全州), sobriquet Wonjeong (원정; 元正). He was the third son of King Taejong and Queen consort Min. He was designated as heir-apparent, Crown Prince, after his older brother Jae was stripped of his title. He ascended to the throne in 1418. During the first four years of his reign, Taejong governed as regent, after which his father-in-law, Sim On, and his close associates were executed.
Hangul
King Sejong the Great profoundly affected Korean history with his introduction of hangul, the native phonetic alphabet system for the Korean language.[18]
Before the creation of Hangul, people in Korea (known as Joseon at the time) primarily wrote using Classical Chinese alongside native phonetic writing systems that predate Hangul by hundreds of years, including idu, hyangchal, gugyeol, and gakpil.[19][20][21][22] However, due to the fundamental differences between the Korean and Chinese languages,[23] and the large number of characters needed to be learned, there was much difficulty in learning how to write using Chinese characters for the lower classes, who often didn't have the privilege of education. To assuage this problem, King Sejong created the unique alphabet known as Hangul to promote literacy among the common people.[24] His intention was to establish a cultural identity for Korea through its unique script.
King Sejong presided over the introduction of the 28-letter Korean alphabet, with the explicit goal being that Koreans from all classes would read and write. Each hangul letter is based on a simplified diagram of the patterns made by the human speech organs (the mouth, tongue and teeth) when producing the sound related to the character. Morphemes are built by writing the characters in syllabic blocks. The blocks of letters are then strung together linearly.
The Hangul alphabet was completed in 1443 and published in 1446 along with a 33-page manual titled Hunmin Jeong-um, explaining what the letters are as well as the philosophical theories and motives behind them.[25] The Hunmin Jeong-um purported that anyone could learn Hangul in a matter of days. Persons previously unfamiliar with Hangul can typically pronounce Korean script accurately after only a few hours of study. (Wikipedia)
And so on information regarding: Korean Language, Korean Culture, Hallu, Han River, Seoul, Korean Industry, Samsung, Korean Universities, embassies, visa,
EPS TOPIK, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, King Sejong Institute
https://wn.com/7_Korean_Verbs
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improve their verbal, reading, writing and listening skills. Our channel is also provide information regarding Korea, culture, general information etc and this is helpful to the businessmen, students, workers and tourist.
Kindly Subscribe our channel for daily updates
سیکھیں زبان کورین
Korean (한국어/조선말,
Korean is the official language of both the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Worldwide, there are about 80 million Korean speakers, most of which (outside Korea) live in China, Japan or the United States, but they also represent sizable minorities in Russia (esp. Far East and Sakhalinsk), New Zealand, Kazakhstan, Canada, Uzbekistan and Australia.
In the Republic of Korea, the language is most often called 한국말 (Han-gung-mal), or more formally, 한국어 (Han-gug-eo) or 국어 (Gug-eo; literally "national language"). In North Korea and Yanbian, the language is most often called 조선말 (Chosŏnmal), or more formally, 조선어 (Chosŏnŏ).
Sejong the Great (Korean pronunciation: [sʰe(ː)dʑoŋ]; 15 May 1397 - 8 April 1450) was the fourth king of Joseon-dynasty Korea. Born with family name Yi (pronounced [i(ː)]; Hangul: 이; Hanja: 李), given name Do (도; 祹), family origin Jeonju ([tɕʌndʑu]; 전주; 全州), sobriquet Wonjeong (원정; 元正). He was the third son of King Taejong and Queen consort Min. He was designated as heir-apparent, Crown Prince, after his older brother Jae was stripped of his title. He ascended to the throne in 1418. During the first four years of his reign, Taejong governed as regent, after which his father-in-law, Sim On, and his close associates were executed.
Hangul
King Sejong the Great profoundly affected Korean history with his introduction of hangul, the native phonetic alphabet system for the Korean language.[18]
Before the creation of Hangul, people in Korea (known as Joseon at the time) primarily wrote using Classical Chinese alongside native phonetic writing systems that predate Hangul by hundreds of years, including idu, hyangchal, gugyeol, and gakpil.[19][20][21][22] However, due to the fundamental differences between the Korean and Chinese languages,[23] and the large number of characters needed to be learned, there was much difficulty in learning how to write using Chinese characters for the lower classes, who often didn't have the privilege of education. To assuage this problem, King Sejong created the unique alphabet known as Hangul to promote literacy among the common people.[24] His intention was to establish a cultural identity for Korea through its unique script.
King Sejong presided over the introduction of the 28-letter Korean alphabet, with the explicit goal being that Koreans from all classes would read and write. Each hangul letter is based on a simplified diagram of the patterns made by the human speech organs (the mouth, tongue and teeth) when producing the sound related to the character. Morphemes are built by writing the characters in syllabic blocks. The blocks of letters are then strung together linearly.
The Hangul alphabet was completed in 1443 and published in 1446 along with a 33-page manual titled Hunmin Jeong-um, explaining what the letters are as well as the philosophical theories and motives behind them.[25] The Hunmin Jeong-um purported that anyone could learn Hangul in a matter of days. Persons previously unfamiliar with Hangul can typically pronounce Korean script accurately after only a few hours of study. (Wikipedia)
And so on information regarding: Korean Language, Korean Culture, Hallu, Han River, Seoul, Korean Industry, Samsung, Korean Universities, embassies, visa,
EPS TOPIK, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy,
TOPIK KOREA Institute
TOPIK KOREA Institute is a lifelong educational center affiliated with a variety of Korean universities in Seoul, South Korea, whose aim is to promote Korean language and culture, support local Korean teaching internationally, and facilitate cultural exchanges.
The TOPIK KOREA Institute is sometimes compared to language and culture promotion organizations such as King Sejong Institute. Unlike the organization, however, TOPIK KOREA Institutes operate within established universities and colleges around the world, providing educational materials.
EPS TOPIK, KLT, KLC, NUML, King Sejong Institute, Hafizaslam, HRD Korea, Korean Embassy, King Sejong Institute
- published: 09 Mar 2017
- views: 126
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 14 Jul 2011
- views: 2255
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語
Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having home-made dinner with me.
She taught me some Korean. Mel is really hard...
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語
Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having home-made dinner with me.
She taught me some Korean. Mel is really hardworking student and studied english everyday in Melbourne and now can speak English after couple of months.
Thank you , Mel.
We had a good time.
Please subscribe and like it.
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Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of Korea, both South and North. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in People's Republic of China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers worldwide. In the 15th century, a national writing system was commissioned by Sejong the Great, the system being currently called Hangul. Prior to the development of Hangul, Koreans had used Hanja and phonetic systems like Hyangchal, Gugyeol and Idu extensively for over a millennium.
The genealogical classification of the Korean language is debated by a small number of linguists. Most classify it as a language isolate[2] while a few consider it to be in the Altaic language family.[3] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Music by Iphone 4 Imoive
https://wn.com/Queenie_Learns_Korean_韓國人教韓語_한국어
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語
Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having home-made dinner with me.
She taught me some Korean. Mel is really hardworking student and studied english everyday in Melbourne and now can speak English after couple of months.
Thank you , Mel.
We had a good time.
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Queenie Travel Australia
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Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of Korea, both South and North. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture in People's Republic of China. There are about 78 million Korean speakers worldwide. In the 15th century, a national writing system was commissioned by Sejong the Great, the system being currently called Hangul. Prior to the development of Hangul, Koreans had used Hanja and phonetic systems like Hyangchal, Gugyeol and Idu extensively for over a millennium.
The genealogical classification of the Korean language is debated by a small number of linguists. Most classify it as a language isolate[2] while a few consider it to be in the Altaic language family.[3] The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.
Music by Iphone 4 Imoive
- published: 14 Jul 2011
- views: 2255
- Playlist
- Chat
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0:18
How to Pronounce Gugyeol
This video shows you how to pronounce Gugyeol
published: 07 Mar 2015
How to Pronounce Gugyeol
How to Pronounce Gugyeol
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Mar 2015
- views: 20
2:32
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
The Origine of Japanese "Kana"
Is f...
published: 10 Jan 2011
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Characters
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Jan 2011
- views: 1753
32:22
Korean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of South Korea and North Korea as wel...
published: 25 Jul 2014
Korean language
Korean language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jul 2014
- views: 516
16:47
Hanja
Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters (hanzi). More specifically, it refers to t...
published: 08 Nov 2014
Hanja
Hanja
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- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 1239
22:23
Katakana
Katakana (片仮名, カタカナ) is a Japanese syllabary, one component of the Japanese writing system...
published: 23 Jul 2014
Katakana
Katakana
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- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 201
1:34
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners ...
published: 28 Feb 2017
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to learn Korean Weeks Names
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- published: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 363
3:45
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
Channel description
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners ...
published: 28 Feb 2017
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How to learn Korean Numbers
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- published: 28 Feb 2017
- views: 472
1:22
Korean language
Korean (한국어/조선말, see below) is the official language of both South Korea andNorth Korea, a...
published: 21 Dec 2015
Korean language
Korean language
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Dec 2015
- views: 65
8:26
7 Korean Verbs
Korean Language Channel provides variety of course for the beginners and advance to improv...
published: 09 Mar 2017
7 Korean Verbs
7 Korean Verbs
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- published: 09 Mar 2017
- views: 126
1:34
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語
Last night I invited my korean friend, Mel (Dasom) having ho...
published: 14 Jul 2011
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Jul 2011
- views: 2255
How to Pronounce Gugyeol...
Japanese Characters stolen from Korean Character...
Korean language...
Hanja...
Katakana...
6 Weeks (Korean Week Names), Learn Korean, How to ...
3 Sino Korean Numbers, Learn Korean Language, How ...
Korean language...
7 Korean Verbs...
Queenie Learns Korean 韓國人教韓語 한국어...
See more photos of gugyeol
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Belum Terpisah, Coco Lee
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Reflection, Coco Lee
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Mo Mo Ai Ni (Chinese), Coco Lee
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Rap, Coco Lee
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No Doubt(feat. Blaaze), Coco Lee
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Just No Other Way (To Love Me), Coco Lee
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Gotta Clue(feat. Joon Park (G.o.d)), Coco Lee
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Didadi, Coco Lee
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Did You Really Love Me, Coco Lee
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Dao Ma Dan (Dow Man Dan), Coco Lee
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Belum Terpisah
Melontar kerikil ke sungai
Dan mencinta kitaran air
Yang tak henti mencerminkan dirimu
Supaya terpadam kenanganmu
Namun tidak terluput biar seberkas pun
Sebaliknya wajahmu jadi sejuta ragam
Melamar mesra, mengusik jiwa
Menguris merintih membujuk kasih
Menjaring rindu mengintai waktu
Kala cinta belum terpisah
Kucuba merubah situasi
Dan berlari jauh dari situ
Masih juga kau bermain mesra di mata
