Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Korean language, each with the reason it gives.

• South KoreaRelated: It is the principal language of South Korea’s public life and culture.

• Korean WaveRelated: The popularity of Korean music and dramas has prompted some fans to study the language.

• Agglutinative languageBroader topic: Korean attaches sequences of endings that mark grammatical and discourse distinctions.

• Language isolateBroader topic: Korean is often treated as an isolate, though its classification has been debated.

• Korean diasporaRelated: Language maintenance and shift often shape intergenerational ties within diaspora communities.

• Three Kingdoms of KoreaNarrower topic: The kingdoms’ written records and place names contribute to the evidence for early Korean linguistic history.

• HangulRelated: Hangul’s sound-to-letter system was designed to write Korean.

• Korean nationalismRelated: Language preservation became a central means of sustaining identity under colonial rule.

• KoreaRelated: It remains a shared cultural inheritance despite divergent national standards.

• Seo Taiji and BoysRelated: Korean lyrics carried rap and youth themes into a domestic mainstream audience.

• Korean national identityRelated: Language has served as a visible marker of cultural continuity and collective belonging.

• TrotRelated: Trot’s lyric phrasing and vocal ornamentation are shaped by Korean pronunciation and prosody.

• Korean studiesRelated: Language study gives direct access to Korean texts, speech, and social life.

• PyeongRelated: The word pyeong is the romanized form of the Korean unit name 평.

• Culture of KoreaRelated: Language carries shared stories, honorifics, and cultural references across Korean communities.

• George M. McCuneNarrower topic: The sounds and spelling of Korean are the subject his romanization system represents.

• The Chosun IlboRelated: Publishing in Korean made the newspaper a prominent venue for public communication under colonial rule.