Korean language

language spoken in Korean Peninsula and some parts of North-eastern China

The Korean alphabet is the modern writing system for the Korean language. It has gone by a variety of names, such as ' in North Korea, Hangul internationally, and ' in South Korea. The script's original name was ''''''.

Hanja (; ), alternatively spelled Hancha, are Chinese characters used to write the Korean language. After characters were introduced to Korea to write Literary Chinese, they were adapted to write Korean as early as the Gojoseon period.

language of the Sino-Tibetan language family in written form (ISO 639-3: lzh) as opposed to the spoken, known as Old Chinese (ISO 639-3: och) or Middle Chinese (ISO 639-3: ltc)

public holiday in North Korea (15th January) and South Korea (9th October)

Sinicization, sinofication, sinification, or sinonization (from the prefix , 'Chinese, relating to China') is the process by which non-Chinese societies or groups are acculturated or assimilated into Chinese culture, particularly the language, societal norms, cultural practices, and ethnic identity of the Han Chinese—the largest ethnic group of China.

Chinese poem consisting of 1000 characters, each used only once, arranged into 250 lines and grouped into four line rhyming stanzas

Korean words of Chinese origin

one of the dialects of the Korean language

numbers in traditional Korean writing

system of transcription of the Korean language into Russian Cyrillic script

writing conventions

thumb|alt=Korean-style English|Korean-style English Konglish (; ), more formally Korean-style English (; ), comprises English and other foreign-language loanwords that have been borrowed into Korean, and includes many that are used in ways that are not readily understandable to native English speakers. A common example is the Korean term "hand phone" for the English "mobile phone". Konglish also has direct English loanwords, mistranslations from English to Korean, or pseudo-English words coined in Japanese that came to Korean usage. Sociolinguistically, South Koreans use English to denote luxu

South Korean government foundation

organization

standard form of Korean in South Korea, based on the Seoul dialect

organization with the aim of promoting Korean literature and culture overseas

sounds used in the Korean language

Braille alphabet of the Korean language

differences in the Korean language between North Korea and South Korea

grammatical particle used to mark the topic of a sentence; found in Japanese (は), Korean (은/는), Ryukyuan, Imonda, and (to a limited extent) Classical Chinese (者)

Korean words for counting things

The Nogŏltae ('Old Cathayan') is a textbook of colloquial northern Chinese published in Korea in several editions from the 14th to 18th centuries. The book is an important source on both Late Middle Korean and the history of Mandarin Chinese. Later editions were translated into Manchu and Mongolian.

representation of CJK characters on computers

subset of Unicode CJK Unified Ideographs characters intended for use on less capable devices