See also: Revised <span class="searchmatch">Romanization</span> of <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> The official Revised <span class="searchmatch">Romanization</span> of <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> states that a hyphen should be used for separating different syllables...
McCune–Reischauer <span class="searchmatch">romanization</span> and Yale <span class="searchmatch">romanization</span>. Old <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> (up to 1300), Middle <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> (up to 1600), and Early Modern <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> (up to 1900) entries...
Proto-<span class="searchmatch">Koreanic</span> here refers to historical stages of <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> which are reconstructed solely on the strength of internal Middle <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> evidence, modern dialectal...
following <span class="searchmatch">romanizations</span>, via the respective parameters: Revised <span class="searchmatch">Romanization</span> of South <span class="searchmatch">Korea</span> (ehrv), McCune-Reischauer (ehmr), Yale <span class="searchmatch">Romanization</span> of <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> (ehy)...
languages: Category:Requested entries. --> For <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> alphabetical order see Wikipedia:<span class="searchmatch">Korean</span>_alphabet#South_<span class="searchmatch">Korean</span>_order This list is currently missing quite...
Pronunciation Wiktionary:About Hebrew#<span class="searchmatch">Romanizations</span> Wiktionary:<span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> entry guidelines/<span class="searchmatch">Romanization</span> Wiktionary:<span class="searchmatch">About</span> Japanese/Transliteration Wiktionary:Macedonian...
critically-endangered <span class="searchmatch">Koreanic</span> language spoken on Jeju Island, descended largely from Middle <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span>, with some terms derived from Old <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> directly. Jeju did...
According to w: Revised <span class="searchmatch">Romanization</span> of <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> #Consonant letters, the <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> consonant string /ㄷㅎ/, as of 닫히다 and 받히다, the passive forms of 닫다 "to close"...
Bjarke, Whitman, John (2008 December) “The Japanese/<span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> Vowel Correspondence”, in Japanese/<span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> Linguistics, volume 13, pages 15-28 Hayata (1985)...
nothing <span class="searchmatch">about</span> <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span>, so I obviously wouldn't even attempt to debate KYPark <span class="searchmatch">about</span> <span class="searchmatch">Korean</span>. However, I do think it is legitimate for non-<span class="searchmatch">Korean</span> speakers...