> It uses an alphabet, although it does have more letters than English and some tone marks. Korean's even simpler than that. It looks a little like Chinese, b

> It uses an alphabet, although it does have more letters than English and some tone marks. Korean's even simpler than that. It looks a little like Chinese, but the "glyphs" are just groups of consonant-vowel-consonant or null-vowel-consonant, and there's basically nothing tonal, just some hard and soft versions of consonants. I literally learned how to read Korean one afternoon 20 years ago and can still do it.