How can I enter it in Chinese pinyin, and type it out in Korean

Additional Questions:

The second way: in word to enter the good and then simplified to complex, this method to open multiple windows, a bit unpleasant.

The third type: In Windows XP, the "Microsoft Pinyin input method" is preset, and you can use it to input traditional Chinese characters. Follow these steps:

1) If there is no "Microsoft Pinyin Input Method" in the input method, then click "Start Control Panel", find and double-click "Region and Language Options", enter the "Language" tab, click the "Details" button, in the subsequent "Text Service and Input Language" dialog box, click "Add", and then select "Microsoft Pinyin Input Method" in "Keyboard Layout Input Method", and exit after confirming to see "Microsoft Pinyin Input Method has been installed."

2) Select "Microsoft Pinyin Input Method", click "Options" and select the simplified and traditional conversion items in it, then there will be a simplified and traditional conversion button in the input method status bar, and you need to use it to switch to enter traditional Chinese characters.

e There is no such technology yet! ~

Open an input method at will, right-click on the soft keyboard icon, there are many kinds of keyboards, select Hanyu Pinyin, and you will do it below.

In word, you can add pinyin to a single text or a paragraph, as long as you use the [Pinyin Guide] function.

Here's how:

1. Open the word document and enter the text;

2. Select the text to be annotated with pinyin;

3. Click the [Pinyin Guide] tool in the [Start] tab above Word;

4. Pop up the [Pinyin Guide] project maniac, and you can see the pinyin of the text in it;

5. Click [OK];

6. The text in Word is marked.

Switch the Chinese input method to the Korean input method.

Korean Keyboard & Typing Skills:

Left hand consonants, right hand vowels.

Tight refers to the five tones. All five inputs are a bit of a ramp because you have to press the shift key at the same time, but luckily you can do it with your left hand.

Shift +

Shift +

Shift +

Shift +

Shift +

Special vowels, and other special vowels also need to be typed with the shift key, specifically :

Shift +

The reason for the "compound" nature of the shift key + requires two vowels, specifically :

Do I have to press the spacebar once after typing a word?

The answer is no. Just enter it. So will it be disrupted?

No, because as mentioned in 1 above, Korean must be entered with consonants and vowels alternately, if you enter 2 consonants in a row, then the system will assume that the previous consonant is a radio. Otherwise, the system separates the characters directly.