Yes, just like america, like they have a accent.
North Korea has a accent too where South Koreans don't use.
The language of North Korea is Korean. North Koreans call the language either Chosono or Chosonmal.
The official language of North Korea is Korean. The capital of North Korea is Pyongyang which is also the largest city.
Two countries have Korean as their official language: North Korea South Korea
Korean is the official language of only North Korea and South Korea. However, there are large minority groups that speak Korean in China, Japan, US, and Russia.
North Koreans speak Korean, the same language that South Koreans speak. The two nations exist for political reasons, not linguistic ones.
Korean is the only language spoken in North Korea.
The official language spoken in North Korea is Korean.
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.
The language spoken in North Korea is Korean but it is a different dialect than the language spoken in Seoul for instance. Many North Koreans who have defected to South Korea have had to take brush up courses on the dialect of Korean spoken in Seoul, South Korea. As another example Konglish, the use of English using the Korean phonetic alphabet, is not practised in North Korea though it is widely used in Seoul, South Korea. Some Koreans suggest the North Koreans have stayed closer to the original language, because the communists originally attracted many of the best language scholars, and at that time North Korea was where the wealth and power was.
Between active, paramilitary and reserve troops, there are about 9,495,000 people in the North Korean military.
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.
South Korean pop music is called K-pop.Korean food is delicious.The North Korean tyranny won't last much longer.