Some everyday expressions in Korean are homophonic with Chinese.

Hello? An Ning, huh? C yo

I'm sorry, Mian. Hey, yo

Nice to meet you, man.

Please take your time, (Za Er) Gasai.

Korean is the language used in North Korea, South Korea, Northeast China, Russian Far East, Japan and other areas where Koreans live in concentrated communities.

The Korean dynasty didn't have its own writing until the Sejong period. They regard China's Chinese characters as their own national characters. King Sejong believed that having his own national script would have a great influence on the future development of the Korean dynasty and even future generations, so he created a simple and easy-to-learn script.

In ancient Korea, ancient books and documents were basically recorded in Chinese characters. Korean has been resisted for a long time since it came into being, and it didn't really become a national character until1the beginning of the 9th century at the initiative of nationalists. At that time, mixed Chinese and Korean characters were also used, which was called Chinese in Korea. Later, Chinese characters gradually withdrew from the mainstream Korean characters. At present, the main written language in Korea is Korean, and Chinese characters are only auxiliary characters.

Not all Chinese characters in Korean are Zhongyuan Chinese characters, but Chinese characters in Korean include three parts. The first is the Chinese characters in the Central Plains. After Chinese characters were introduced into the peninsula, they were mainly borrowed words. Later, China's influence expanded and a large number of ancient Chinese characters were introduced. It is generally believed that the time is around the 4th-6th century AD.

Although Korean has gradually replaced Chinese characters in modern times, Chinese characters in Han Wenzhong are irreplaceable. Most Chinese words in Korean come from ancient Chinese. For example, the station is called "post station", the book is called "book" and the wine glass is called "lamp".