Until 1986, South Korean students did learn hanja, but the ultra-nationalism after the Olympic killed the great Asian heritage there.
If you did not know the above, the nationalistic policy succeeded.
This is what you posted here.it's only ever for place names or people's names.
I should have said Korea has been aboloshing Hanja for 300 years. Korean students STILL learn hanja at school.
Many in Asia can't speak it, but they can very well communicate via writing the Hanzi (is hanja the korean name for them?) into their hands, and do this a lot! Also in Korea. I have seen it there.But a Korean cannot speak the reading and writing of a kanji.
I knew it in a Korean Site.
Hmm, yes and no.
It is traditional (even if from China) and does make writing a lot shorter, and adds secondary meanings to words.
But using just katakana and hirigana would make the language a lot more accessible to non-Japanese speakers, especially westerners who do not have symbol-based language.
Lol many japanese freely speak Korean and happy with that so I think that Kanji is traditonal but not necessary.
To ハダカ: "не кажи чепyxy!" - it's in Ukraine language and it means "don't talk nonsense!"Lol many japanese freely speak Korean and happy with that so I think that Kanji is traditonal but not necessary.
Prussian language wasn' t like German, thus there where some similarity's with German language (token from neighbor country's). In Prussia all churches where with German pastors, the largest city's where swarmed with German, Polish merchants. In time, all landlords where German (marriages with German aristocrats, lands where buyed from Prussian or overtaken by German churches, aristocracy). All left Prussian aristocrats adapted and learned German because it was necessary for politics etc. Schools where too only in German. how do you think, how long Prussian culture cud withstand German influence?What, Prussian language?? I think, it was just German. . .OK, Berlin sounds a bit different than Munich, haha, but then the Bavarians would rather say, they speak Bavarian(Bayrisch), than the Prussians speaking Prussian or Preussisch or what not. Berlinerisch, well, yes, some. ;-)
But who knows . . maybe there was a special language, but surely not in the high ranks, except that they spoke French for longer, when Aristocrates, alors. Was it before all that? Must have been.
You see, age does not stop one from learning.
Anyhow, where did you get this from? Sounds interesting nevertheless!
(but I am just a lower saxon, those who married into the british empire at times)
And Kala, I started with Chinese, then a bit Korean, and then Japan had me, but not my very well language capabilities. But the cultural path was perfect.
I think the opposite, but still I better prefer to read in kanji written texts, because it has it's charms and every day I am finding new things to learn, it's quite interesting. And by the way, learning kanji is really stimulating memoryJapanese is really hard to read if there is just hiragana/katakana.
Рубака из независимой Прибалтики! Похвально!To ハダカ: "не кажи чепyxy!" - it's in Ukraine language and it means "don't talk nonsense!"