YES. Both Koreas speak Korean. However, there are some small dialectical differences between the North and South, primarily since the South Korean language changed in order to accommodate foreign words and new concepts. Probably the best comparison over the difference in the dialects would be to compare US television from the 1940s and US television from the 2010s. Both are English, but there is a different way of using the language and some different phrasings.
NO. Both Koreas speak Korean. While there are some small dialectical differences between the North and South, there primarily derive from changes in the South Korean language in order to accommodate foreign words and new concepts. Probably the best comparison over the difference in the dialects would be to compare US television from the 1940s and US television from the 2010s. Both are English, but there is a different way of using the language and some different phrasings.
The war ended with a ceasefire (technically both Koreas are still at war, but not fighting). The border was adjusted slightly, and both sides agreed to demilitarise the zones on either sides of the borders.
Korean is more similar to Japanese than to Chinese, as Korean and Japanese are both considered to be part of the same language family, while Chinese is a separate language family.
Russia,Both Koreas
Korean is the official language of both North Korea and South Korea. The phrase "good luck' in Korean is haeng-un-eul bil-eo yo.
The Korean language is widely spoken in both countries.
No. consider the following points:The Korean language, which is spoken by 88 million people, has alphabetic writing based on sounds. Chinese writing is based on thousands of characters.Korean Language is related to Altaic.Chinese Language is related to Tibetan-Sino Language.1) Grammar, 2) Pronunciation, 3) Writing, 4) Reading two languages is very different.They are as different as English and Arabic
Russia, China, both of the Koreas, and Taiwan
Hanja, is the Korean name for Chinese characters. It refers to those Chinese characters borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation. Hangul, is the native alphabet of the Korean language. It was created in the mid-fifteenth century, and is now the official script of both North and South Korea.
I assume by the phrasing the the question is asking about the language. The Korean language has been altered as a result of the Korean War. The isolation of North Korea has allowed the Korean language there to change more rapidly and in a different direction from the Korean language spoken in South Korea and among Korean expatriates. The Northern accent is a little odd to the Southern ear, but relatively understandable. Northerners understand South Koreans better than South Koreans understand Northerners because of increased similarities between "modern" South Korean Korean and the Korean of the 1950s. However, since the Hangul alphabet long predates the US/Soviet division of the Peninsula, both North and South Korea continue to use this endemic alphabet.
Yes, both Koreas.
of course they are same people. It is like when the germany was divided into 2. Smae languages and same culture