Is English or Korean easier? Is Korean really easy?

The question is clearly a matter of opinion.

I think English is a must-have, and in fact, in the process of learning Korean, there are many situations where knowing English can be of great help, but.

After acquiring basic English, choose a second foreign language.

I recommend Korean, there are quite a few (more than 70%) Chinese characters in Korean, this is.

Chinese learn the natural advantage of Korean, in addition Korean from English.

There are not a few foreign words that have been absorbed.

Therefore, I personally feel that for Chinese, learning Korean is easier than English.

Personally, I think English is simpler, because the Korean word formation is a bit like Maya. The hieroglyphs used in the Mayan script have a central character and are surrounded by auxiliary notes. Hangul** is a vowel sound, which then forms the pronunciation of the whole character together with the consonants.

I think that's complicated.

Moreover, Hangul only appeared in the 14th century, before which they used Chinese on the Korean Peninsula, and the appearance of Hangul was created by the emperor by ordering some writing doctors, and then promulgated and implemented throughout the country. However, those who study both Korean and Japanese say that it is not difficult to learn both.

English is simple and more practical, and Korean sounds like a little monster screaming that no one can understand except Koreans. There are so many people who understand English that it is much more useful than Korean, unless you want to settle in Korea.

English, of course, is the easiest of all languages, and of course if you like Korean and hate English.

Korean is really simple. Korean is an adhesive language, with 54% being native words, 35% being Chinese characters, and 6% being foreign words. Korean has the ability to read words and read the whole text aloud if you know how to pronounce it.

Chinese characters account for a large proportion of vocabulary, so Chinese have a certain advantage in learning Korean.

Korean is a phonetic script, i.e., spelling is pronunciation. After learning the pronunciation, you will be able to read all of Korean, even if you don't understand the meaning. Every word is made up of vowels and consonants.

e.g. (n) u) nu); n) a) na) nu na) is the meaning of sister. Moreover, there is no tonal distinction in Korean.

The vocabulary of the Korean language can be broadly divided into three categories: inherent words, Chinese characters, and loanwords.

Inherent words: The basic vocabulary in Korean is mostly words that often appear in daily life and have strong word formation skills. This kind of word is not as easy to remember as Chinese characters and foreign words, but fortunately, it is not difficult to memorize because of the small proportion.

Chinese Words: As the name suggests, they are related to Chinese characters, and Chinese characters occupy about 60 Korean words. The pronunciation of Chinese characters is very similar to that of Chinese, and you can roughly guess the meaning when you hear it for the first time, reducing the burden of memorizing words.

For example, it is very similar to the pronunciation of "China".

Loanwords: Loanwords are mostly from English, but there are also Japanese and some European languages. As long as you have English skills, memorizing foreign words is very simple.