Introduction to Korean
Korean (Korean:? ; English: Korean), also known as Korean, is the mother tongue of the Korean Peninsula and the official language of South Korea.
Korean is a cohesive language, which has been marked with Chinese characters in history and integrated into its vocabulary. Chinese characters have long occupied the position of mainstream characters in Korea. 1446 10, King Sejong, the fourth monarch of the Korean dynasty, promulgated "Cultivating the People's Correct Voice", which marked the birth of Korean, ending the history that South Korea did not have its own characters and borrowed Korean characters as markers.
Korean language family is generally classified as an isolated language, and there are undetermined language families. It is generally believed that Koreans began to use a large number of Chinese characters in the 6th-9th century (the language could not be recorded before). Due to the long-term contact with China culture, Chinese characters have long been the only official language of Koreans. It was not until the beginning of the 20th century that Korean proverbs began to be widely used in the official folk of the Korean kingdom.
Korean descent
King Sejong of the Kingdom of Korea created the official pronunciation (Korean proverb) to admonish the people in 1443 (the 25th year of Sejong) and 65438+February, and it was widely distributed nationwide in 1446 (the 28th year of Sejong), which was original and scientific in marking Korean.