Articoli correlati a Korean writing system: Korean language, Hangul, Hanja,...
Korean writing system: Korean language, Hangul, Hanja, Revised Romanization of Korean, Yale Romanization, Korean language and computers - Brossura
Sinossi
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Korean language, Hangul, Hanja, Revised Romanization of Korean, Yale Romanization, Korean language and computers, McCune-Reischauer, Korean romanization, Korean mixed script, Line breaking rules in East Asian language, Kontsevich system, Choe Manri, New Korean Orthography, Gugyeol, Idu script, Hyangchal, ISO/TR 11941, Romaja, Hangul orthography. Excerpt: Hangul ( ; Korean: 한글 Hangeul/Han'gŭl (in South Korea)) or Chosongul (Korean pronunciation: ; Korean: 조선글 Chosŏn'gŭl/Joseongeul (in North Korea)) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as distinguished from the logographic Hanja and phonetic systems. It was created in the mid-15th century, and is now the official script of both North Korea and South Korea, being co-official in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture of Jilin Province, People's Republic of China and currently proposed as an official script for the Cia-Cia language of Buton, South East Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. Hangul is a phonemic alphabet organized into syllabic blocks. Each block consists of at least two of the 24 Hangul letters (jamo), with at least one each of the 14 consonants and 10 vowels. These syllabic blocks can be written horizontally from left to right as well as vertically from top to bottom in columns from right to left. Originally, the alphabet had several additional letters (see obsolete jamo). For a phonological description of the letters, see Korean phonology. The word hangeul, written in Hangul North Koreans prefer to call it Chosŏn'gŭl (), for reasons related to the different names of Korea.The original name was Hunminjeongeum (훈민정음; 訓民正音; see history). Due to objections to the names Hangeul, Chosŏn'gŭl, and urigeul (우리글) (see below) by Koreans in China, the otherwise uncommon short form jeongeum may be used as a neutral name in some international contexts. Until the ...
Le informazioni nella sezione "Riassunto" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
Reseņa del editor
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Korean language, Hangul, Hanja, Revised Romanization of Korean, Yale Romanization, Korean language and computers, McCune-Reischauer, Korean romanization, Korean mixed script, Line breaking rules in East Asian language, Kontsevich system, Choe Manri, New Korean Orthography, Gugyeol, Idu script, Hyangchal, ISO/TR 11941, Romaja, Hangul orthography. Excerpt: Hangul ( ; Korean: 한글 Hangeul/Han'gŭl (in South Korea)) or Chosongul (Korean pronunciation: ; Korean: 조선글 Chosŏn'gŭl/Joseongeul (in North Korea)) is the native alphabet of the Korean language, as distinguished from the logographic Hanja and phonetic systems. It was created in the mid-15th century, and is now the official script of both North Korea and South Korea, being co-official in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture of Jilin Province, People's Republic of China and currently proposed as an official script for the Cia-Cia language of Buton, South East Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. Hangul is a phonemic alphabet organized into syllabic blocks. Each block consists of at least two of the 24 Hangul letters (jamo), with at least one each of the 14 consonants and 10 vowels. These syllabic blocks can be written horizontally from left to right as well as vertically from top to bottom in columns from right to left. Originally, the alphabet had several additional letters (see obsolete jamo). For a phonological description of the letters, see Korean phonology. The word hangeul, written in Hangul North Koreans prefer to call it Chosŏn'gŭl (), for reasons related to the different names of Korea.The original name was Hunminjeongeum (훈민정음; 訓民正音; see history). Due to objections to the names Hangeul, Chosŏn'gŭl, and urigeul (우리글) (see below) by Koreans in China, the otherwise uncommon short form jeongeum may be used as a neutral name in some international contexts. Until the ...
Le informazioni nella sezione "Su questo libro" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
(nessuna copia disponibile)
Cerca: Inserisci un desiderataNon riesci a trovare il libro che stai cercando? Continueremo a cercarlo per te. Se uno dei nostri librai lo aggiunge ad AbeBooks, ti invieremo una notifica!
Inserisci un desiderata