Korean(Chosŏnŏ,Hangugeo)
When it comes to the Korean language, what springs to mind? Is it the electrifying energy of K-pop, or the profound depth of Korean dramas? For me, however, the first thing that comes to mind is those letters, resembling some sort of mystical script, woven from interlocking squares and circles.
【Notes on the Use of the article】
- Basic Rules: The principles of compilation, classification and layout, and stylistic conventions for this chapter are set out in[[_Prerequisites-Draft|Foreword]]。
- Language Rules
- For details on this chapter’s dual-track system of ‘Linguistics and Language Use’ and the LSVI evaluation framework, see[[_Language-Draft|Language]].
- Stylistic approach: To facilitate travel, language usage annotations (such as letters, words, and grammar) shall uniformly adopt the everyday spoken standard of the Republic of Korea (primarily Seoul). This is due to the impracticality of North Korean travel, the unnecessary and prohibited use of North Korean-related language, and the practicality and utility of South Korean-related language during travel.
- National Terminology Guidelines
- For standardised references within this volume concerning the Korean Peninsula, its peoples, culture, and nations, consult [[_Korean-History-Draft|Korean History]].
- To maintain continuity with the naming conventions established in preceding texts (such as Korean-History-Draft), the collective term Korean language is adopted for the series of languages originating from the Korean Peninsula’s North and South regions and used by their descendants. This aims to establish unified terminology and express respect for those of Korean descent.
Identity and Classification