South Korea is predominantly made of ETHNIC KOREANS. Non-Koreans cumulatively make up less than 4% of the South Korean population. Among Non-Koreans, roughly half are Chinese, with Americans, Vietnamese, and Thai being the next largest groups.
Koreans speak Korean. Chinese speak Chinese. Americans speak English. Vietnamese speak Vietnamese. Thailanders speak Thai.
Transcaucasia is a region in the South Caucasus that is home to diverse ethnic groups, including Georgians, Armenians, Azerbaijanis, and various smaller minority groups. The linguistic makeup is similarly diverse, with Georgian, Armenian, Azerbaijani, and Russian being the most widely spoken languages in the region.
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.
Many people in South Dakota speak the language of English a large portion of the time. Like many other places there are many Ethnic Groups found in South Dakota so there are different languages, still the main one remains English for the time being.
South Korea and North Korea make up the Korean Peninsula.
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.
The majority of ethnic groups in South Korea are Korean and some Japanese.
There isn't much ethnic groups in South Korea. However, recent and past immigration to South Korea has produced Chinese, Japanese, Mongolian, Indian, Burmesian, and such. Of these Japanese ethnic groups was probably resulted during the Japan occupation of Korea.
South Korea is predominantly made of ETHNIC KOREANS. Non-Koreans cumulatively make up less than 4% of the South Korean population. Among Non-Koreans, roughly half are Chinese, with Americans, Vietnamese, and Thai being the next largest groups.
france defiantly
The major ethnic groups of South Dakota are German, followed by Scandinavian (mostly Norwegian) and Native American.
Yes. They are just a few of the ethnic groups in South Africa.
Korean
Black ethnic groups make up about 78 percent of south Africa and the largest ethnic groups are the sotho {sootoo}.
1
They speak the same languages (but different tones)
South Korea's official languages are Korean and Korean Sign Language. Their currency is 'won' or ₩.
no they dont