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> It's considered that by lay people, largely due to Korean patriotism, not by real linguists (can you provide a source?) I didn't say the MOST, it's among the
by brilliantcode 9y ago
> It's considered that by lay people, largely due to Korean patriotism, not by real linguists (can you provide a source?)
I didn't say the MOST, it's among the more scientific languages. I'm not pushing for Korean patriotism, that's just your own assumptions.
> So, you're talking about the alphabet used to write the language, not the language itself. At best you've proven that Korean has a highly regular writing system. But I'd argue that the average HNer could learn to read, for example, Spanish in about two minutes.
Hangul is the writing system that is uniquely different from a latin based system like Spanish. Your argument is moot.
- umanwizard 9y agoSo, can you give me a scientific/academic source that says anything about "how scientific" Korean is? > Hangul is the writing system that is uniquely different from a latin based system like Spanish. How? They're just different alphabets. The only unique feature of Hangul is that all the letters making up a syllable are arranged in one square -- is that what you're referring to as making it uniquely different? If not, what?
- brilliantcode 9y ago> So, can you give me a scientific/academic source that says anything about "how scientific" Korean is? https://scholar.google.ca/scholar?q=korean+language&btnG=&hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5 https://scholar.google.ca/scholar?q=korean+language&btnG=&hl... > The only unique feature of Hangul is that all the letters making up a syllable are arranged in one square That's one feature that makes it superior to say Chinese. Chinese character is a bitch to learn and it's been bastardized by the communist party to increase literacy.