When did the Korean Chinese language and Korean script appear?

The Korean Chinese language appeared early, but the writing was written during the time of King Sejong the Great and probably during the Yongle Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, and the Korean alphabet was created.

The Korean characters are as follows:1. (Only).

2. (Long).

3. (He).

4. (Addiction).

5. (Let go).

6. (Affectionate).

7. (Heart).

8. (tiredness).

9. (Ever).

10. (Future).

11. (Escape).

12. (Passerby).

13, (brace).

14, (Oba).

15, (sky).

16, (deceased).

17, (the rest of life).

Hanja. Hanja, also known as Hangul Hanja or Hanja, is a Chinese character used in the Korean Chinese language, Hangul Hanja is commonly used to write Chinese characters imported from ancient China, and is not used frequently.

It can also be written in Hangul, and the education of kanji varies depending on the era, and there are many people who cannot read and write kanji, and the glyph of Hangul kanji is about the same as that of traditional Chinese characters in Japanese old fonts.

The phonetics of Chinese characters retain the phonetic system of Middle Ages, however, the rupture t is changed to the flow l, such as il, eight pal In Chinese, the double vowel becomes the short vowel e.g. ai and ae.

The pronunciation of Hangul in Korean changes depending on the position and the surrounding chapters, and there are some special rules for Chinese characters, such as the nasal n followed by the vowel i and the semivowel j at the beginning of the syllable.

For example:

The girl is sonyeo, and the girl is yeoja, and when l is at the beginning of the syllable, it becomes a nasal n, such as Paradise ragwon, nagwon, old man roin, noin.

When the initial rule is applied in front of the vowel i and semivowel j, the consonant falls off and only the vowels such as reason riyu, niyu, yu, travel ryeohaeng, nyeohaeng, yeohaeng are retained.

Many of the homophones in Han Chinese and Korean are derived from ancient Chinese words, and many of them have the same pronunciation, and if they are written in Hangul alone, they may not be able to grasp their meanings directly and accurately without context, or they may be misunderstood.

This is the main reason why the Korean Hanja Promoter advocates the revival of Chinese characters, taking the Korean word sudo as an example, the corresponding Chinese characters are Hangul Chinese characters on the left and Chinese explanations on the right.

Compared to Chinese, Korean does not use strokes (because the letters are simple and there is no complicated stroke order). Therefore, the writing of Korean is still very simple. So how was the Korean script invented?

1. Hangul was invented during the reign of King Sejong of Korea (15th century), and Korea was a vassal state of China in the past, so before the invention of Hangul in Korea, although the spoken language was in Korean, the writing of the script was almost in Chinese characters. Therefore, it becomes one set of words and another set of words.

2. At that time, only the aristocracy and intellectuals had the opportunity to receive education and knew Chinese characters, and the common people were almost illiterate. Therefore, the aristocracy (known as Liangban in Koreans) and the common people can communicate in Korean as a spoken language, but there is a barrier between the use of words to convey information.

3. When there was a cultural gap between the nobility and the common people in the country, King Sejong deeply felt the importance of having his own written language, because with their own written language, Korean culture could be widely continued. But inventing words is not child's play, it's a huge project.

4. As a result, one day, King Sejong was meditating in the Cheonjojeon Hall and saw the scene of the sun shining on the lattice of the Cheonjeon Hall, and the lattice of the lattice inspired King Sejong to create characters, so King Sejong immediately gathered many civil officials and scholars to study and invent Hangul together, which slowly developed into the Hangul used today after the evolution of the times. That's why Hangeun looks square.

5. On the lattice of a square square, will you find Korean vowels, such as the font of "", etc.?

6. If you think that the words invented in this way seem a bit casual, it is a big mistake, because although the inspiration for the creation of words comes from this, there is a deep meaning hidden in these words. The circle represents the sun, that is, the sky, the horizontal line represents the earth, the straight line represents the person, and the Korean glyph represents the heaven, the earth, and the man, the natural law of the universe.

7. Moreover, the basic alphabet of Hangul, with ten vowels and fourteen consonants, can be said to be one of the most scientific languages, because it can represent a complete and complex language family with few syllables.

That's it for how Korean writing was invented.

King Sejong of the Joseon Kingdom founded Hunmin Jeong-eun (Korean Hangul) in December 1443 (Sejong 25), and it was widely distributed nationwide in 1446 (Sejong 28), and it is original and scientific in marking the Korean language.

There is a strong correlation between letters and phonemes. For example, the letter " " indicates that the tongue touches the upper wall of the mouth. letters"."and the letter " " are both tongue sounds, but the pronunciation is stronger, so the addition of a drawing on " " constitutes a letter"The other letters' were also created based on this phonetic principle.

Although the Joseon state created its own writing system, the ruling class of the Joseon state still preferred to use Chinese characters. It was not until the 20th century that the phonetic alphabet system of Xunmin Zhengyin began to be used in large quantities.

In 1443, King Sejong of the Yi dynasty summoned scholars such as Jeong In-toe of Jihyeonjeon to create a script based on the phonological structure of the Korean language and Chinese phonology. At that time, the name of this script was called Hangul (or Yanwen), but the document promulgated and implemented was called "Xunmin Zhengyin", which gradually became popular in North Korea, but Chinese academics generally called it "Hanwen" and rarely talked about "Xunmin Zhengyin". By the beginning of the twentieth century, another name for the script, "hangeul", began to appear.

In Korean, "" means "big" and "mun", so it can be understood as "big character" or "great writing". In Chinese academia, the word is generally translated in a phonetic and semantic way. "han)" is transliterated as "Han", and "it is translated as "Hangul" instead of "big characters" or "great characters".

The Korean language is currently written in the 15th century by King Sejong of Joseon, which is a very distinctive and original script. Korean and North Korean scholars believe that Hangeul ( was created suddenly in a very short period of time, and the entire writing system was almost unaffected by any script, except that the rules of letter arrangement were influenced by Chinese characters when composing characters, and the pronunciation of Chinese words that had been absorbed from China for a long time was similar to the pronunciation of Han Zuoyouhan. Many scholars in other countries believe that the Korean alphabet was created under the influence of the Phag-pa character.

Hangul was invented by King Sejong of Korea in the fifteenth century.

At that time, Korea was a vassal state of China, so before the invention of Korean script, Korean was used to communicate in daily life, but almost all of them used Chinese characters when writing characters. During the absence of King Sejong, there were only nobles and intellectuals who had the opportunity to receive education. Between the aristocracy and the commoners, a cultural fault was created.

King Sejong understood that having a native script is the only way to perpetuate Korean culture. One day, King Sejong was meditating in the Cheonaki Hall and saw the sun shining on the lattice of the Cheonakijeon Hall. The lattice of the lattice of Fucharang inspired King Sejong to create the character.

As a result, King Sejong immediately gathered a large number of civil officials and scholars to study and invent the Korean script together. Over the years, it has evolved into the current Hange.

In Korean, the circle represents the sun, the horizontal line represents the earth, and the straight line represents the person, and the Hangul vividly represents the natural laws of the universe such as heaven, earth, and people. Moreover, the basic alphabet of Korean has only 10 vowels and 14 consonants, and it can be called one of the most scientific languages because it can represent a complete and complex language family with few syllables.