Korean vs Japanese vs Chinese Languages! Can They Understand Each Other?! 

Also, Vietnamese loanwords are a lot closer to Middle Chinese pronunciations than Japanese or Korean. It's closer sounding to Cantonese as well. Vietnamese also uses many Chinese terms but some have changed meanings like thú vị which is "interesting" or "enjoyable" rather than "hobby".

If we want to find similarities, we have to go back long enough to find the previous form (and meaning) of these words 😂

While Korean and Japanese are agglunative languages, Vietnamese and "Chinese" are analytic languages. These four languages are not related to one another. Sino-Tibetan for “Chinese” Austroasiatic for Vietnamese Koreanic for Korean ( Korean and Jejuan are the only survivors ) Japonic for Japanese ( there are still 12 languages in the Japonic language groups, making them less isolated than Koreanic )

@@thevannmann都来自“趣味（qu Wei)”这个汉字

​@@FAKELUV520 Many Vietnamese words are from archaic Chinese terms. Many modern Chinese and Vietnamese terms actually come from Japanese creating words in the late 1800s early 1900s. Words like telephone, science, technology, society, economy.. these are all Japanese terms that use Chinese as a base. Vietnamese uses terms like quý vị (貴位, means esteemed guest), linh mục (靈牧, means pastor or father), phi công (飛工, means pilot), thư viện (書院, means library).

Japan 🗿 Korea 🤓 China 🤓

Japan >Korea =china

Japan💪

Happy rank Japan 9.5 Korea 0.1 China 1.2

Suicide rate Japan 0.001 Korea 23.1 China 21.1

Chinese is original. Others are fake 😅😅 stop steeling Japanese and Korean friends!!

What's wrong with you, get some help ​@@AHNKUK

​@AHNKUK why are you commenting in English then

IF,i ever learned Japanese I also know some japanese(i'm Chinese).but ,i can't understand word of the romance languages if i did not learned

Thanks for your interest of east asian languages brother.👋

Welcome dude, the only portuguese word I know is caralho

@@hanshanson7156 that's definitely not a good word hahaha

Its the best word lmao @@EderPagliotto

Funny or fun as in interesting? Different meanings entirely.

Yeah they're just basically comparing how Chinese loan words have evolved using different native accents. So for example Pizza, Koreans pronounce it like Peeja, but Americans would still have a clue what it means. Or "telebee" which is just a loan word for television. Usually happens when there is some kind of trade or exchange in terms of imports and such whether it's scholarly or technology etc. Because of proximity and the history of those 3 countries they simply share a lot of Chinese loan words from past cultural exchanges.

I’m a native Chinese speaker and I wouldn’t be able to understand 馬鹿 & 加減had I not learned Japanese before because 馬鹿 is not a word in Chinese but only contains a literal meaning of “horse deer”and 加減 only contains a literal meaning of “plus minus”.

Don't worry about silly stories.

The other big difference between Korean and Japanese reading of Chinese characters is that Japanese readings come almost exclusively from Middle Chinese whereas Koreans updated their readings with more modern versions of Chinese such as early, Ming Dynasty Mandarin. This is why Korean hanja are more similar in reading to Mandarin than Japanese readings, which in turn are more similar to Cantonese and other southern Chinese dialects that have a more direct connection to Middle Chinese.

马鹿 is a very popular word in China, most of us know it means “fool”, because of some sino-Japanese war drama. And according to the context, I guess it means don’t speak foolish words😂. There is also a similar Chinese phrase “指鹿为马”, which means call white black.

I agree. Most of the videos are centered around Americans. I'm surprised they didn't add an American in this episode

@@mtp715 I was about to mention the same thing. Most seem to have the "token" American even though English isn't even relevant to the conversation.

They’re picking on the Japanese girl a lil bit lol

당신은 이미 일본어 어순을 이해 했습니다.

Fun fact: most asians are too lazily arrogant to correct a foreigner if they speak their language poorly. They would politely pretend they understand them before ghosting. Even me as a European, I would do my best to understand a foreigner speaking my own

韓国語が習得できたなら日本語もできるようになると思います。 頑張って下さい。

I don't like Japanese people at all. with their forced smiles, it makes me angry. when we try to be friendly, when we try to get to know them, they suddenly abandon us by “ghosting” us. They refuse to say their honesty, they impose their tatemae on us. They think they avoid conflicts but they are wrong. Japan is not the right place to meet people. and learning Japanese is painful

How is life in Japan? Any difference?

she's arrogant and pretentious against the Chinese girl

the video is made by koreans afaik

Of course, Korean is the most important language in the world, even Kim Jon En speaks it.

i didn't notice that

@@DF-jz8bi wtf lol. Korean basically came from Chinese . Even statistically Chinese is in the top 5 most spoken languages , Korean doesn’t even come close .

@@diluc5414 Dude he is joking

우길걸 우겨라.. 한글 쓰기전에 한자 쓴거 모르냐..

@@user-lq9ec5ni9q 한자 쓰다가 x같아서 새로 만든게 한글인 거 왜 몰라

The ignorant person is you😂

ㄹㅇ 출연진 좀 고학력자 데리고 써라 시발 무슨 고졸새끼 데려다 한듯

中国が鎖国していないので西洋と交流して、日本は最初ので、漢字で先に西洋のいくつかの語彙を翻訳するのも正常で、それから中国は直接使って、もし中国は鎖国していないで自分でこのように創造します

Your post is perfectly written. By why you call these things "fun fact"? There is nothing at all "funny" on all these things, they are all just noteworthy FACTS.

看完评论全是酸。承认东亚文化大都起源于中国就那么难吗😂看现在东亚的发展和民众的世界观吧。还酸。

別造謠抹黑了，你連一個胡語詞都不懂，怎麼得出國語被胡語影響的結論？事實上，蒙古語和滿語都有入聲和-m閉口音。

@@Stephen-ti2uy 好像有些人喜欢说现代汉语发音有北方胡语的影响，我觉得这种观点很有政治目的，并非学术的思考。拿香港举例，香港被英国殖民一百年，除了一些英译词进入粤语之外，粤语的发音本身并没有英语化，这还是在英语媒体无孔不入，现代化全民教育的情况下发生的。很难想象在古代的几乎全无媒体传播，又无全民普及胡语教学的情况下，一辈子不出村的汉族穷孩子，能把汉语杂糅进胡语的发音，简直天方夜谭！

@@shengchuangfeng227except the fact that the xianbei, shaduo, nurchen, mongol did settle and mix with Chinese. The brits didn’t

King Sejong developed Hangul by himself in secret. The scholars strongly opposed him when he wanted to publish it.

日本人

tagalog would be very different, because malaysian and indonesian are essentially the same language

why the f would they do that when this is a korean channel

​@@kevcross3617they do other languages too other than korean.

no one wants to see phillipines

shut up

Do you speak English as well, or is this a translated message? I'm learning Chinese as well, but I'm a native English speaker.

This is typically how you structure sentence in English so no way this was translated@@utha2665

​@@utha2665祝你早日学会🎉

中文是很美的语言，Good luck with your study!

i am a Chinese native speaker and i am learning English now. can we become the language learning parterner?​@@utha2665

It's "hanzi" not kanji

@@Zhilinnnn 漢字in japanese is called Kanji（かんじ）. 漢字 in korean is called Hanja (한자).

​@@siusiu8I know that I meant that Chinese characters are called Hanzi

Not Cantonese, we call it traditional Chinese.

Their ancestors are the same.

세종대왕님이 한자를 국민들도 쉽게 이해할수 있게 변화 시켜서 만든 언어긴해 근데 너무 많이 변형시켰음 그래서 한국 중국 일본 단어 발음 비슷한게.있는듯

@@CR7-u1v1y 조선족임? 한자를 변화 시켰다고?

@@CR7-u1v1y 한자가 어려워서 아예 새로운 한글을 만든거지 한자를 바꾼게 아닙니다. 님말대로면 ㄱ은 무슨 한자를 바꾼거고 ㄴ은 무슨 한자를 바꾼건데요?

한글은 중국어와 관계없이 독자적인 글자이다

일본어, 베트남어, 한국어 세 언어는 한자어가 전체어휘의 60%이상을 차지하지만 문자체계는 다 다릅니다.

me too

Learn Chinese not Korean Chinese is original.

그니까요 답답하네요

님의 댓글에 한자,사용,단어, 두, 문자, 언어,차이,인지…다 한자인데요

@@Song8667 당신 난독증인가? 일상생활에 지장 없나요? 한국어에는 한자를 많이 사용한다. 이말은 맞지만 한글이 한자를 많이 사용한다는 문맥자체가 성립이 안된다구요...한글 즉 ㄱ, ㄴ, ㄷ, ...ㅏ ㅑ ㅓ ㅕ...여기에 무슨 한자가 있냐구요? 이 무식한 양반아...

@@Song8667 답답하네..한글은 문자이지 언어가 아닙니다. 한글에 한자어가 많다가 아니라 한국어에 한자어가 많다...이렇게 말해야 옳습니다

Korean and Japanese have some tungusic root so they got similarities

@@Xiaoxinhistory It's not fact. 외국인한테 거짓을 퍼뜨리지마라. 한국어가 퉁구스어족이나 알타이제어에 속한다는 것은 가설에 불과하고 관련 연구가 많이 이루어졌음에도 증거를 모으는 데 실패했다. 인도유럽어족이랑 케이스가 많이 달라. 그리고 과거에는 그 가설들이 학계 주류 의견이었지만 지금은 비주류 의견이고 현재는 한국어 계통은 알 수 없다 혹은 고립어다 가 주류 의견이다.

thats man made families, due to political reason. simply said, all are from traditional chinese. i dont see any problems in that without political factor involved.

Actually I heard Japanese is easier for Koreans and for Japanese people Korean is difficult

for chinese people, we dont need to purposely learn japanese, we also understand japanese. its like germany-->english @@onlinearmeygames

Nice idea mate

Shanghaiese will be a better link. It is geographically closer to Korea and Japan as well.

@@haodou4971 Shangainese too it's the real link between Japanese and korean and Mandarin. Cantonese and Shangainese is the bridges idioms that's unites Vietnamese with mandarin, Japanese and Korean.

Cantonese have a big influence because of its similar to Middle Chinese

Fact 🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻

isnt hokkien most similar? correct me if im wrong

At least Mariko knows both languages.

Nikki is quadrilingual, she speaks mandarin, Korean, English and French. She once said it in a video . Mariko and Seongji are bilingual

Mariko seems not to be just quiet. She seems more relax than other two guys. I think Mariko isn’t good at English so she seems to be quiet.

@@NathRebornsK Are we sure that Seongji is fluent though? I'm not sure she spoke enough English here to say for sure

@@Naabeeh04943 How did you find that out about Nikki? I take it Mariko is fluent in both Japanese and Korean in that case

实际上日韩的发音更接近中古汉语😂，日语发音和闽东方言太像了

@@montella11 Oh really? That's a interesting trivia there lol

@@montella11영어, 라틴어, 힌두어도 중국인이 만들었다구요? 전세계가 다 중국꺼?

​@@성이름-m3l2ndid he said that ? Are you a Korean brainwashed by Japan and the USA ?

@@성이름-m3l2n你们韩国人别那么自大。本来就是这样，汉语的古汉语也叫文言文，你们和日本语语法都很接近。你不知道以前首尔叫汉城吧？

This is because China's Putonghua was strongly influenced by northern nomads.

There is no such thing as Taiwanese language unless you are referring to Taiwan's indigenous, non-East asian peoples? Because in Taiwan, we learn mandarin too but we use traditional writing but it isn't far off from the mainland

Taiwanese is austronesian

these are manhua漫画, yinghua映画, and wenhua文化 in chinese

@@dmitrisheley1998 와.. 진짜 흥미롭습니다.👍

Vietnamese: 漫畫 mạn hoạ [ in the past, now the word “傳幀 - truyện tranh (comic) and “phim活形- phim hoạt hình (cartoon)” is more commonly used ] 映畫 ánh hoạ ( unused ) 文化 văn hoá

@@lenguyenxuonghoa wow really?? just wow.😲

@@dmitrisheley1998因為這些韓語詞都是漢字詞，來自於漢字“漫畫，映畫，文化」

Excuse me, I wonder if "란" is just a coincidence with the Chinese pronunciation "蓝 lan" or the two words are of the same origin (though it might be borrowed in unusual ways that are not associated with regulat Sino-Korean words)?

@@林虤Surely it's a loanword (Sino-Korean) from Chinese character (汉字). We just pronounce it in different way. (蓝/藍 lan vs nam 남 and 色 sè vs saek 색 respectively) It is said that many Korean pronunciation of Chinese loanwords retain the traditional, authentic ones in Huánán (华南) area.

@@yjmusico Sorry I need to clarify myself. I mean whether the "란" in the word "파란색" has the same origin with "蓝"? Since the Sino-Korean word of "蓝色" is “남색”.

@@林虤 Well, I guess not. The root (语根) for blue is ‘파랗 (靑 parah)’, which is agglutinated to ‘다 (basic ending 终结词尾)’ by default. When this adjective word is conjugated in front of a noun, the root takes a different form of affix ‘ㄴ (n)’. So, 파랗 (parah) + ㄴ(n) becomes ‘파란 (paran)’ meaning ‘blue OO (noun)’. In this case, I suppose that 란 (ran) of ‘파란 (paran)’ might sound similar to 蓝 (lan) coincidentally. Sorry for the grammar thing, but I hope it helps you a bit :-)

@@yjmusico Great thanks for your detailedly explaination. I understood how the word comes.

日文也有简化汉字的过程。但日本的简化字没有中国的简体字那么不像样。例如：樂→楽→乐

they communicate in Korean because this video was produced in Korea, I mean the stuff and actores live there...

If you already know Chinese, picking up Korean is easy when it comes to speaking. But if writing, Japanese would be more familiar since they share the same Kanji system. But if you have no knowledge of all three, Japanese would be the easiest to pick up because of their simpler grammar, and non tonal nature.

they use korean because they (probably) live in korea and also this is a korean channel

​@@kenhew4641중국어를 안다고 해서 한국어 말하기가 쉽다는건 근거 없는 소리입니다. 어순과 같은 근본적인 문법체계도 다르고 같은 같은 한자어 단어도 많이 다릅니다. 50년전 한자 교육을 받은 사람이라면 한자 단어를 써서 아주 약간의 의사소통이 될 수 있겠지만 거의 불가능 합니다. 한자 교육은 이미 20년전 부터 없어지기 시작했고 한국어를 구사하는데 한자를 배울 필요가 전혀 없고 별 실질적 도움도 안됩니다.

ohh me do though im learning japanese and Korean!

和壮语差不多，离粤语远一点

why should anyone care on local dialects? there're doing for each country national languages, or common used languages.

​@honghong4953 his point was that dialects are closer to old chinese in pronunciation and cognates. The pronunciation of korean and Japanese loanwords would be more similar to the old chinese pronunciation. Thus the Japanese, Korean and Chinese dialects pronunciations would be much more similar in comparison to modern mandarin.

@@honghong4953 because the hokkien dialect is more similar to how japanese sound. for example 世界 means “world" in both chinese and japanese. it's pronounced "shì jiè" in mandarin but "sekai" in japanese and "sè kài" in hokkien. another word is 時間 which means time. pronounced "shï jiān" in mandarin but "jikan" in japanese and "sî kan" in hokkien.

Vietnamese would be too different, I think.

​@user-tm5km9pq1e Lol,Google search yourself for SINOSPHERE lmao😂

韩中建交之后，韩国掀起汉语热。汉城的街上到处看见到业余中文补习班。之前日语补习班很多。韩国人一般对中日两国没有好感。可是他们愿意学习汉语和日语。这是一种自相矛盾。

​@@お節介じい 중국과 일본을 싫어하는 한국인들이 중국어와 일본어를 배울까요? 모든 한국인들이 중국과 일본을 싫어할까요? 같은 국적을 가진 수많은 사람들이 모두 같은 생각을 가지고 있을 거라고 생각한다는 점이 놀랍네요. 저는 14억명의 중국인이 전부 당신과 같은 생각을 가지고 있을 거라고는 생각하지 않습니다.

Fun fact, old Chinese for wind is pram

Fancy vs Jungle 😂 Was it Ali Wong or Bobby Lee's joke.

@@malala6750 you got it🤪🤪

Except for Chinese, Japanese, Korean, the rest of Asian are from jungle lol

​@@maryjane20495ooga boooga

그냥 평범한 여학생들 모아놓고 자유롭게 문화 교류하는 컨셉인 것 같은데.. 그렇게까지 말씀하실 것 까지는 없는 것 같아요 ㅠㅠ

님의 댓글에 시작, 식,적절,문자,언어,문맥,혼용,기원,언어학,종류,분류,무식,의문 다 한자인데….

Interesting haha

Question. Is it correct to say Chinese language? Or you have to be specific? Like Mandarin and Cantonese. Also would you considered these two dialects or languages? One more thing. I learned that Hong Kong is or used to be part of China. But it's a different country now? What do you think of this? Lol many things to learn Thank you! :)

Vietnamese is quite different obviously weekend: 𡳳旬 cuối tuần park: 公園 công viên door: 𨷯 cửa, Sino-Vietnamese: 門 - môn university student: 生員大學 - sinh viên đại học or 生員 - sinh viên

@@Pikachu-ez1rm hmmm? What do you mean by "Chinese language"? Did you mean Mandarin (the official language) I think if you mean that way, it can only be Mandarin? 😅😂 Well, to me, language(s) can be considered a language and or a dialect, it'd be considered a language when it's officially / internationally recognised, for example; Spanish - Catalan - Portuguese - Italian (I know some of it, but idk to what extend of their similarities), like I know French, so sometimes I could understand a few words in Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian (obviously not the entire sentence, but the structure of the sentence are similar), my friend who speaks Portuguese could understand Spanish and could hold a conversation with Spanish speaker no probs... So, like Mandarin, Korean, Japanese, if you could find the root of the words, then perhaps it's mutually intelligible (to some extent, of course), or the Slavic languages, or the Scandinavians, etc. So, yeah, I think it's really just the matter of whether the dialect is recognised as different languages or not lol Fyi: the Southern dialects (I'm from the south, so I know more, and idk if it's the same in the north, but it probably is? 😅 🤣) are pretty similar, like in Guangdong (Canton-ese) most people obviously speak Cantonese lol, but Hakka people speak a similar dialect, I think I'd be able to understand Cantonese (if spoken slowly 😅😂), there's another dialect (Teochew / Chaozhou / Chaoshan dialect) in the province but it's more related to the neighbouring province of Fujian, even though it's part of the Min (閩) people, I think they also share some words with the Cantonese... Your third question is rather political 😶🧐😗 To answer this, it depends on whose side you're on 😂🤣, if you're pro China, then you'd probably more inclined to consider HongKong is part of China, but if you aren't then it's likely the opposite, then you'd most likely say HongKong is independent... well, idc much since it doesn't really concern me 😶‍🌫️ Much like Taiwan, but not quite the same... hmmm since the region of Taiwan (historically) has never been part of China, and the establishment (independence) of Taiwan was earlier by (about) 35 years... So, again, it's political, and anything political is... well, complicated 😶‍🌫️😶😗🤧 lol

@@lenguyenxuonghoa wow!! I can see some similarities there!! For the park and university student (dai hoc - university, sorry I don't have VN keyboard 🤧 ) 😆 I also studied / took Vietnamese class for one semester in uni (although my Vietnamese is terrible 😔), and I was trying to connect and make sense of the words 😗😆🤧, some are really similar to Chinese (not only Mandarin but also the dialects since I also speak a few dialects hehe), also since I know some French, I noticed some words are similar to French, probably loan words 🤧... I noticed that most Chinese-Vietnamese are of Cantonese descent, that's probably why Vietnamese has some similarities with Chinese hehe 😁

Nah, the korean's phonetics are closer to Southern Chinese dialects i.e. Hokkien. e.g. UnDong (Korean) UnDong (Chinese Hokkien) Wondung (Chinese Cantonese). FYI, the first king that established a kingdom in Korea peninsula came from the clan of the Chinese Shang dynasty and Hokkien dialect is one of the oldest language of Chinese. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-pZ7ywF8VteE.html

@@tupolevi the story of the first king from China has no evidence whatsoever, even if we put all nationalism aside. Just think, doesn't it feel a bit strange that a kingdom found by a Shang person didn't have writing? China already had advanced writing systems by that point(which is why we know about that period in the first place), if a person from such a civilization founded a kingdom in the East they surely would have adopted the system too, no?

@@blue-d4g FYI, I'm a oversea Chinese who has zero attachment with ROC nor PRC Chinese. The conclusion came from reading the historical Chinese records, the many identical and similar words/pronunciation found in my mother tongue (Hokkien) and from my Chinese teacher as well. As for the authentication part, the Koreans did use the ancient Chinese Characters before.

​​@tupolevi it is incorrect to say that Korean originated from Cantonese just because some words sound similar. Shall I tell you something fun? There are many words in Tamil that sound similar to Korean. But idk why. Honestly, as a Korean, Chinese and Cantonese sound same to me. And Chinese sounds really another world's language. But Tamil sounds friendly to koreans

@@user-cnksi223 Have I said that? I merely mentioned these 2 points: First, Hokkien, a Chinese dialect has more similar or identical words with Korean than the main stream Mandarin Chinese. Second, The first kingdom established in Korean peninsula was from the Chinese Shang dynasty.

German and English are 60% similar

@@demoniomorto---setanmati2268True, and English isn't far removed from Spanish/other Romance Languages. When my parents went to Romania in 2017, without me of course, they came back surprised as to learn Romanian words were actually of the Indo-European Language groups and were in the Romance Language family.

So you would recommend learning japanese first, if you you are interested in all 3 languages?

@@MLange-l1bJapanese is more useful if you like anime and video games

What are you talking about? You can't learn Korean by learning Japanese or Chinese words lol.

​@@MLange-l1bi think learn Chinese first

Yes, you can. Let me give you an example: 学生 = student. 学 = 학 生 = 생 ergo 学生 = 학생. The reason this works is that half of Japanese and Korean vocabulary comes from Chinese.@@Koi-studio

Very true. I asked a Cantonese speaking friend to teach me some basic words. I suddenly realized that Cantonese must sound like really old Chinese back when Korea adopted the vocabulary.

Yeah because Cantonese is based on legit old chinese while Mandarin has heavy, HEAVY northern nomadic language influences.

한국어의 대부분이 한자어라는 것을 말하고 싶었던 것 같은데, 단어 선택에 혼동이 오신 듯.

한자어는 한국뿐만이 아니라 모든 동아시아 국가들이 사용하는데 마치 한국만 한자어를 사용하는 듯이 말하는게 외국인들에게 좀 오해를 불러일으킬수 있을듯. 그리고 한국 학교가 중국어를 필수로 가르친다는 내용도 사실이 아니고, 저 분이 일본의 '데스'를 몰랐다고 말하면서 중국어 인삿말들은 알고 있는게 신기하네요. 일반적인 한국인들은 중국어보다 일본어가 훨씬 친숙하다고 느끼는데..

@@user-chammmm 저는 안배웠는데 몇년생이신지?

@@user-chammmm 전 그보다 조금 더 많은데 저희학교에선 일본어 가르쳤음 중딩때

@@user-chammmm 한문은 아예 안배웠음 저희땐.. 초교 저학년때 한자 급수 딴다고 따로 배우지않는이상 학교에선 안가르쳤네요

As China’s Economy sky rocket Hongkong no longer feel d prestige . So ther lots of Comparing, n judgement throwing since HONGKONG GDP only 2% of china in 2022 n still rapid shrinking. D Rise of China has been elevating Hongkong/Chinese world class globally as whole, yet d Mainland Chinese regularity being bullied by white ppl MOCK Chines “how do Chinese parents name their kids? Throwing pots pans downstairs ,,,Ching Chong Chang” joke. So lets not Actrualfying Chinese as if its traditional,,,its just old direct that is not suitable for modern communication . D simplifying Chinese is d NEW traditional . D Rise of China has been elevating Hongkong/Chinese world class globally as whole, yet d Mainland Chinese regularity being bullied by white ppl MOCK Chines “how do Chinese parents name their kids? Throwing pots pans downstairs ,,,Ching Chong Chang” joke.

No. Japanese have their own characters. it looks similar but is not traditional chinese.

@@peaceleague6514 I am fully aware that some of the characters are different than even Traditional Chinese, that is fact but does not change the fact that it has preserved a lot of Traditional Chinese character in the Kanji sector.

It’s not true. We can read the traditional Chinese without learning it. It just writing is hard

@@amos325 Not true, I know a lot of mainland Chinese who do not know a lot of the Traditional Chinese characters. That's why I used the word "many", not all because some people, usually "more literate", do read it. The fact that you can read traditional Chinese does not change the fact that many don't.

문법이 다르다는건 바로 뿌리 Root가 다름을 의미! 일본어의 경우엔 고대 한반도 남부, 낙동강 하류지역에 살던 고대 일본어 종족이 추후 어떠한 이유로 규슈섬으로 이주했다고 보는 학설이 정설이다! 그들이 최초로 야마토 문명을 창조했다라고 봄!

広東語と普通話の代表2人欲しい笑

Why finland?

All from China

Taiwan is literally a part of China(politics aside, I meant culturally) so no meaning on that. Mongolia traditionally isn't considered to be in the Sinosphere(don't know whhy though), so we can move on with that too. Vietnamese, though... I think it would have been better to include them. Them and a couple other Chinese languages, they don't all speak Mandarin.

@@blue-d4g yes! that would be more interesting because it could show how cultural interference has existed for thousands of years in many languages. I don’t know Khalkha Mongolian language but I guess it doesn’t have chinese character as writing system.

가방 and かばん both mean bag and originate from Japanese, not Chinese. She's so pathetic

개신기해...ㅋㅋㅋㅋ😂😂😂

carbonic acid is called tansansui in Japanese, not tandanmizu

炭酸水 is "tansansui" in Japanese.

But soooooo many more that sound NOTHING alike 😂 (Chinese beginning japanese here)

At 19th century, these words are translated from European-languages as like English, French, German by Japanese. And these words were exported to China, Korea. That is the reason why a lot of words are simillar.

agreed

You are wrong. The official language used in ancient Korea was Chinese, and their ancient books were recorded in Chinese. Chinese people can understand their ancient books, but they cannot understand them themselves

@@lyndonx1796 What a subordinate of Xijinping🤣🤣🤣 You're pretending you can't distinguish between letters, writing system and speaking languages for the propaganda. No matter how much you envy Korea and want to have it, they used Koreanic language completely independent of China. The three east asian countries used sino-tibetan(Yours), Koreanic, Japonic languages respectively and they needeed translators when they communicate. You get a social score by uploading comments like this?lol

​@@lyndonx1796bro you are right！

​@@lyndonx1796There are other peoples who often forget that language and letters are different concepts other than Korea lol. I can understand you because we confuse Hangul and Korean and accidentally say nonsense such as "King Sejong made Korean." It is true that Korea used Chinese characters before the creation of Hangeul, but it is not labor because it is a Chinese speaker. Most countries in Europe use Latin characters, but not all speak the same language. For East Asia, Chinese characters are similar to Latin characters in Europe. Although Chinese characters were used, the notation was different because the language was different. Let me give an example of records in Chinese characters in actual Korean history. 善化公主主隱 他密只嫁良置This is the front phrase of Seodongyo, a story song set between Baekje and Silla in the Three Kingdoms of Korea. To interpret it, it becomes 'Princess Seonhwa gets married secretly~'. Chinese or Japanese people may wonder what this is about. I will briefly explain why the first phrase 善化公主主隱 is written like this. The use of "主" in the fifth was borrowed from Chinese characters in simmilar meaning because "nim", a high-level expression after status in Korean, cannot be written in Chinese characters. Therefore, it became a strange writing in Chinese where '主' is used twice.(when we read it, we reas it in korean, nim)(훈차) 隱 borrowed the pronunciation of Chinese characters to indicate the Korean word "eun(/neun)" (음차). If you read that article in Korean, it becomes '선화공주님은(sun-hwa-gong-ju-nim-eun).' If the language was the same as China, wouldn't the same notation as China be used? Isn't it already evidence that a letter with a meaning that has nothing to do with borrowing pronunciation because of native language notation was used?