Whenever I watch a Korean movie, the rhythm of the language sounds more like Japanese than Chinese, and they also seem to use a lot of expressions and exclamations I hear in anime. Has this always been the case or are they adopting loan words recently?
>>223972259What? All their words and exclamations end in -mnida or -aeyo. It doesn't sound as elegant as Japanese or as intricate as mandarin
>>223972259Korean sounds like they're singing when they speak, it doesn't sound anything like Chinese
>>223972259Well that's bound to be the case.Unlike Chinese, Korean is not a tonal language. Japan is the result of a mix between Korean immigrants and local indigenous people, which is why 80 to 90 percent of Japanese people's DNA is Korean.
>>223972359Kenichi aint gonna like this?
>>223972359low moral post
>>223972401>>223972453A fact is a fact. Even though the grammar and linguistic roots of Korean and Japanese are completely different from Chinese, they adopted a huge amount of writing and advanced vocabulary (Sino-vocabulary) over a long history, and Japan still uses Chinese characters today. Chinese characters have had a massive impact on East Asia.
>>223972259EWKorean sounds giga ugly like typical asian laguages
>>223972259maga!!!!!!
>>223972259My only complaint about Korean is that there seems to be little variance in voices. They almost all sound the same.
>>223973091They are very anal about pronunciation and intonation. Very repressive society.
>>223972259Japanese and Korean share a remarkably similar grammatical structure
>>223973148a i go~ ฅ(๑*д*๑)ฅ!!
>and they also seem to use a lot of expressions and exclamations I hear in animelike what for example
