King Saejong changed it to hangul because he wanted people to be able to read signswithout getting confused. Also because they might have wanted to have their own language.
Both North Korea and South Korea use Hangul. All the written characters are the same in both countries.
North Korea uses only Hangul in their writing, as they have abolished the use of Hanja (Chinese characters) in their language system. South Korea still uses Hanja to some extent alongside Hangul.
king sejong( korea)
Korea, has the 25 letter Hangul alphabet, reference this link http://dictionary.reference.com/search?r=2&q=Hangul
halmeoni is the pronounce 할머니 to write in hangul
- Hangul - Hanja - McCune-Reischauer
Hangul is primarily used in South Korea and North Korea, where it is the official writing system for the Korean language. While Korean is spoken by the vast majority of people in these countries, there are also Korean-speaking communities around the world, including in the United States, China, and Japan. However, outside of Korea, Hangul is not widely used as a primary writing system.
Korean writing is called Hangul in South Korea and as ChosÅn'gÅ­l in North Korea and China. It is phonetic writing style and was developed by the Josen Dynasty in the mid 15th century. The Chinese character are sometimes used and known as Hanja.
one was old and one was two
That makes no sense @ all! U need 2 word it differently!
Korea has two primary writing systems: Hangul and Hanja. Hangul, the native alphabet, consists of 14 basic consonants and 10 basic vowels, which can be combined to form syllables, resulting in thousands of possible combinations. Hanja, derived from Chinese characters, includes thousands of symbols, but its usage in modern Korea is limited. Overall, while Hangul is used for everyday writing, Hanja provides additional meaning and nuance in specific contexts.
Babies born in Korea are automatically one year old. South Korea has a special day to celebrate their Alphabet called Hangul on October 9th