Which is better, Japanese or Korean? Which is easier to learn?

I learn both languages, but I personally think Japanese is easier to learn.

1. Japanese education in China is relatively early, whether it is grammar system or teaching materials and other learning materials are very complete and complete, on the contrary, Korean has only developed for a few years, domestic teaching materials are still full of loopholes, and there is no decent grammar book suitable for Chinese to learn.

2. Japanese pronunciation is simpler than Korean, and the reception and various pronunciation changes in Korean are more complex, and relatively speaking, there is almost no change in Japanese for one letter and one sound (except for some diacritics in spoken language).

3. Korean endings, that is, verb suffixes and the like, are more complex than Japanese Honorifics or non-honorifics are also much more complex than Japanese classifications, and the formal basic is divided into 5 levels of pronouns, not including other random expressions, while Japanese is basically 3 levels.

4. Japan is more developed than South Korea, and there are more things worth learning from us (there is no meaning of worshipping the foreign here, just talking about things) Japanese culture also has more characteristics than South Korea, and it is also the inheritance of Chinese culture, but Japan has obviously stepped out of its own characteristics, and if you like it, it is worth studying.

5. The important thing is what you are interested in Someone who likes anime very much, so I think it is easier to learn Japanese.

6. Personal suggestion: There are a lot of self-taught Japanese around the occasion, and the effect is not ideal It is recommended to apply for a regular class to learn the pronunciation and basic knowledge of the introduction, and then you can learn by yourself, and there are many related materials on the Internet.

To be honest, Japanese is really easy to learn. But it's a little harder to learn.

Korean word endings, verb suffixes, and the like, are more complex than Japanese, and honorifics, or non-honorifics, are much more complex than Japanese. But as long as you can remember it.

Besides, the cost of going to South Korea is not as high as going to Japan, hehe!

I don't know which one is better, but I've heard that Korean is the easiest foreign language, and I don't think so, but as long as there's a formal one that can teach you to learn, I think you can do it

I still recommend that you learn Japanese, it's better. What is the meaning of Korean, South Korea lacks culture, the economy is not developed, and the people are not very good.

Japanese is simpler, my own opinion. The honorifics in Korean are more troublesome than Japanese, and there are different words spoken by the elderly, children, men, and women. It's annoying, it's annoying, and the tongue curl sound is hard to pronounce and ugly!

It's just a superficial study, and it's not too difficult to talk in daily life, or it's very simple, but if you want to learn it in depth, it's difficult. Compared to Japanese, Korean is still more difficult than Japanese, and if you are a native Chinese speaker, it is easier to learn Korean words.

1.Both languages are relatively similar to Chinese, but when learning, Japanese is easy to understand, easier to read, more difficult to listen, and there are more Japanese teaching materials in China Korean, as long as you learn the pronunciation method, you can read all Korean articles, but beginners can not understand its meaning, Korean is a pinyin text, like Chinese are written in Chinese pinyin for foreigners who have just learned pinyin, can read, but can not understand And Japanese, some Chinese characters are not marked as called kana pinyin, Beginners can't read it, and Korean is easier to listen to, but after all, Korean is just a minority language

In terms of grammar, there are many similarities between the two, the structure is very similar, both rely on sentence endings to express meaning, and you need to memorize a lot of sentence endings, (don't forget, there are also a lot of words).

2.I studied Japanese in junior high school and Korean in college.

To put it simply, in terms of pronunciation rules, Korean is more difficult, and some sounds, like , test the tongue very much.

Japanese is not, a syllable is a syllable, not very difficult, the pronunciation is closer to Chinese.

Grammatically speaking, although there is a lot of Korean grammar in name, it is easy to learn the basic Korean grammar in essence.

Japanese grammar, on the other hand, is varied and dizzy.

In terms of reading, Korean is like a pinyin script, and it is easy to read the vowels and consonants when you learn them, but Japanese has a huge system of Chinese characters that need to be learned. Fainted again.

If you are a native Chinese speaker, it is easier to learn Korean words, because nearly 70% of the words in Korean belong to Chinese characters (that is, they are pronounced like Chinese characters).

The kanji in Japanese are all written in kanji, and it's the pronunciation that is terrible.

Korean has fewer vowels and consonants than Japanese.

Japanese is more catchy than Korean.

If you learn Korean and Japanese, your English will deteriorate. Ahh In particular, spoken English is spoken by Japanese and Koreans who speak English more heavily than their mother tongue.

To sum up, I think Japanese is a bit more difficult.

If you want to find a job in China, I personally think that Korean is more difficult to find a job than Japanese.

If you want to work in Korean, you will inevitably have to compete with Koreans in China. How is the difficulty difference between a regular player and a paying player in a game? Hehe.

Although the accent of Korean spoken by Koreans in China is different from Korean, after a period of adaptation, there is no problem in daily communication. What is the difference between British English and American English? Hehe.

If you go to Korea to study and learn authentic Korean, you will have no problem communicating in daily work, but it will be boring to return to China for employment. In Korea, your Chinese is already a big advantage.

The situation in Japanese is different, and the people around me who work in Japanese-related jobs are all Japanese language majors who have graduated or spent some time in Japan. The same job content can be better than Korean, and the pay is higher.

Here are some of the things I know so far.

It depends on what you're going to do.