Is Korean difficult for Chinese to learn?

It's not hard.

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It won't be hard

Korean has 70 Chinese characters (that is, the pronunciation is similar to Chinese), and it is relatively easy to remember the words, but the grammar is a little... Because they speak there as a subject-object-predicate structure, which is different from Chinese...

So it may be a little uncomfortable at first, but after a long time, I will get used to it, and our teacher (I learn Korean) will only take two or three years to pass the advanced level, so you can learn with confidence

It's hard to say It's not difficult to say it's not difficult It's not difficult to see how you learned, work hard. In about 2-3 years, you can have a basic conversation

It's simple. After three months, you don't have to memorize words.

The front will be annoying.

Korean students learn Chinese characters from junior high school. But Americans and the British don't understand Chinese characters. You can learn Chinese with some knowledge of Chinese characters, so you won't feel unfamiliar.

I've learned a few before, and of course I'll learn faster. Koreans know a lot of idioms, so when they see a word and know the meaning, they can remember it quickly. Idioms like "quick fix" and "a drop in the bucket" are also known to Koreans.

In addition, there are many universities in South Korea that have been paired with Chinese schools, and the cost of studying in China is low, so more and more Korean students are simply going to China to study Chinese. Liu Yu.

"Recently, many primary school students have been learning Chinese. Because my parents said that Chinese would become as important as English in the future, I wanted to learn Chinese. ”

Although Koreans use traditional characters.

Simplified Chinese characters for China.

But as long as you understand the principles of turning traditional Chinese characters into simplified Chinese characters, it is not so difficult. Having been exposed to Chinese characters before, and learning Chinese in more concise simplified characters is certainly easy to learn. If doing business in China but pronounced in Chinese.

Not good, in with the Chinese side.

There are a lot of difficulties when dealing with them. In order to avoid this trouble, people will study more seriously.

70% of Korean words are made up of Chinese characters. Therefore, it is relatively easy for Koreans to learn Chinese when it comes to word formation. In addition, the pronunciation of Korean characters is very close to the pronunciation of Chinese, so it is easy to learn.

In addition, compared to Japan, South Korea has the opportunity to learn Chinese at a more affordable level. Before that she was at Chiba University in Japan.

I have been in graduate school for 5 years, and it is difficult to see tutoring classes in foreign languages other than English tutoring classes in Japan. Even if there are occasional Chinese language tutoring classes, people can't go because of the high cost. Chinese language tutoring classes in South Korea usually cost 100,000 won a month, but in Japan, it is as high as 50,000 won per hour.

In addition, there are many Chinese students in Korea who take Chinese tutoring in universities, so there is a good Chinese learning environment.

At the same time, Bai Chunmei believes that China and South Korea are geographically located.

It is closer than any country in the world, and exchanges are frequent. The cost of studying in China is much cheaper than going to the United States and Europe. As a result, the largest number of students are studying in China.

Probably for this reason, Koreans speak Chinese very well. Students can easily travel to and from China, so there are more opportunities to use Chinese, and they will naturally learn quickly. (

Typical survivorship bias.

The following is a quote from a professor of Sinology at the Ruhr University Bochum (German).

Undergraduate, 50% of students majoring in Sinology give up before the end of the first semester. Only 10% of students make it to their degree. Among them, there are also people of Chinese or Vietnamese origin who were born and raised in Germany.

So when you meet a foreign person who is very good at Chinese, what you don't realize is that there are a large number of losers behind him that you ignore. If he can persevere, it shows that he has a strong talent for languages, or has a great love for Chinese culture, or China has a great interest in him. Otherwise, he could have changed his major and changed his main direction.

But for Chinese, learning English is a different story. English is a compulsory subject for Chinese students, and the mainstream model of English education in China is still to popularize English to the population through public schools in a very low-cost manner. So for a large number of students, the only use of English for them is to pass the exam.

I would like to commend those of us who are studying in Germany as Chinese students. Most of us do not have German language majors, but only study German for 1 or 2 years in public or private language courses. Then we sit in a classroom at a German university or graduate and compete with them as native German speakers.

The end result is that Chinese students have a higher graduation rate than Germans.

Of course, there is also a survivorship bias in this point, because the average quality of Chinese students who are willing to come and suffer the hardships of studying in Germany is still relatively high. And for the family conditions of most students, we have no way back, we have to break the boat.

1.Phonetically, Mandarin Chinese has more gospel than Korean, which makes it difficult for native Korean speakers to learn these non-existent Korean pronunciations. Chinese has tones, modern Korean has no tones, and it is more difficult for native speakers without tones to learn tones, but it is easier to do the opposite.

2.Lexically, due to the influence of Chinese culture, there are about 70 Chinese loanwords in Korean, which is beneficial for both countries to learn each other's language, but because of the aforementioned Korean has no tones, and because of the advantages of being able to understand the origin of these loanwords in Chinese and better distinguish homophones, it is less difficult for Chinese to learn these loanwords.

3.In terms of writing, Chinese characters are one of the most difficult characters in the world to learn, relatively speaking, it is much easier for Chinese who have mastered writing Chinese characters to learn Hangul, a pinyin script, but because South Korea has basically given up Chinese character education, it is very difficult for Koreans to learn Chinese characters again.

Because Chinese is a difficult language in Chinese, it is not difficult to learn other languages Chinese Chinese as the foundation, while the pronunciation of Korean is very small, and there are very many pronunciation Chinese s that do not appear in Korean, so it is very difficult for Koreans to learn Chinese.

Because it is relatively easy for Chinese to learn other languages, we Chinese Chinese characters are broad and profound, and some Chinese may not be very proficient in learning, and there are many strokes that are difficult for foreigners to learn.

Because the development of the Korean language system originated in ancient China, it was gradually abandoned in modern times, and free symbols were gradually formed, and the existence of Chinese grammar can be found in Korean, so it is faster to learn. On the contrary, it is more difficult.

Who said that it is easy for Chinese to learn Korean, because there are Koreans in China? It is not easy for other Chinese to learn the Korean language, and vice versa!

In fact, I personally think that because our language and culture are very profound and contain a lot of 5,000 years, it must be very difficult for other Koreans to learn Chinese.

Han people are smart, sticks are stupid, Korean and Japanese are born from Chinese, so Han people are relatively easy to other languages.

Because the Chinese characters in Korean imitate the pronunciation of ancient Chinese in China, these sounds are very similar to modern Chinese, and it is easier to guess after being familiar with the rules.

Because the ancient Korean language actually contains a lot of Chinese vowel letters. It's easier to learn.

Foreign characters are almost all composed of letters, a word generally has only one meaning, we Chinese many times a word has several meanings, so Chinese is the most difficult to learn.

I don't think it's a question of whether it's difficult or not, it's a question of whether you're willing or not.

Without initiative, even simple things cannot be accomplished.

Korean is derived from Chinese, so it is easy to learn.

Chinese characters are recognized as difficult to learn because the Chinese nation has a long history.

It cannot be said that learning any language is not easy, maybe because you see more Chinese learning Korean, so you think it is easier, but they also learn Korean through hard work.

Korean is not difficult for Chinese to learn. Chinese have an advantage in learning Korean, especially in pronunciation and memorization. Generally, I learn pronunciation in one month, and the fast one is half a year to beginner, one year to intermediate, and one and a half years to advanced.

Korean has the ability to read words and read the whole text aloud if you know how to pronounce it.

Most of the basic vocabulary in Korean is a word that often appears in daily life and has 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.

However, when learning Korean, it is important to note that Korean consonants are divided into loose, tight, and aspirated sounds according to the airflow and tension. Chinese often have a tendency to pronounce Korean consonants according to Korean vowels, so many people think that the loose and tight sounds of Korean are the same and cannot be well distinguished when pronouncing. Sometimes, when the tight sound is pronounced at the beginning of the word, it is often pronounced loose when it appears in other positions.

It's not that hard to learn Korean.

Many people who learn Korean say that Korean is much easier than English, and we really have an advantage among foreigners who learn Korean. There are 70% of Korean words in Hanja words, so it will be easy for us to memorize words and listen to them.

The Chinese characters in Korean are imitations of the original Chinese pronunciation in China, and these sounds are always similar to modern Chinese, and some are almost identical.

In fact, the most difficult stage to learn Korean is the elementary stage, because you have to learn the pronunciation of Korean characters, the sentence structure of Korean, and all tense changes and honorifics.

The Korean language is characterized by pinyin characters, which are read and written in perfect harmony. Every word in Korean is made up of consonants, vowels, or consonants, vowels, and sounds. Consonants and vowels are like initials and finals in Hanyu Pinyin.

When learning Korean, you need to memorize 40 letters, and when you hear the pronunciation of a word, you will be able to write it out, and even if you see a word that you haven't learned, you can pronounce it accurately, unlike English, where you need to memorize the pronunciation along with the spelling.

I can't write all the words in my native language from childhood to adulthood, but as long as I know 40 pronunciations, I can read all of them in Korean.

Compared with English, Korean also has tenses, but the tense changes of verbs and adjectives follow the same rules, and there is no need to remember the past tense forms of each word, as long as the grammar of the corresponding tense is added.