Noun:

हंगुल,

hangul's Usage Examples:

The instrument"s name is likely onomatopoetic for the sound the instrument produces, "ggwaeng-ggwaeng" (hangul: 꽹꽹).

Cheopji (hangul:첩지 ;hanja:疊紙) is a Korean hair accessory decorating the chignon of ladies when they wear a ceremonial dress.

from Chinese characters, of which the best known are the various kana syllabaries, the zhuyin semi-syllabary, nüshu, and some influence on hangul.

(hangul:동국이상국전집 6, hanja:東國李相國全集) there is a mention of guksu in a line of poetry, and in the book Goryeo Dogyeong (hangul:고려도경, hanja:高麗圖經) written by.

jamo and hangul syllables without an initial consonant (27 characters) 16–36: modern hangul syllables (1,930 characters) 37–54: archaic hangul syllables.

Information Interchange (Hangul and Hanja)", formerly called KS C 5601, is a South Korean coded character set standard to represent hangul and hanja characters.

There are four types of piri:Hyang piri (hangul: 향피리; hanja: 鄕--)Se piri (hangul: 세피리; hanja: 細--)Dang piri (hangul: 당피리; hanja: 唐--)Dae piri (대피리)There are different types of piris because each is suited for a different type of music and use.

In literatureThe Erya (尔雅): A large xun is like a goose egg, with a flattened bottom and six holes; a small one is like a chicken eggClassic of Poetry (诗经): The elder brother plays xun, the younger brother plays chi [transverse flute]Similar instrumentsThe Korean equivalent is the hun (hangul: 훈; hanja: 塤).

Local aristocrats, called hojok (hangul:호족, hanja:豪族) emerged as de facto rulers of many provinces, with the attention of government concentrated on suppression of rebellion and their own power struggles.

With a few exceptions, it attempts not to transliterate Korean hangul but to represent the phonetic.

Although hangul was invented in 1443, it did not become the primary language of study because the literary elite believed that the difficult hanja was more sophisticated.

Ulmyeon (hangul: 울면) is a noodles, vegetables (including shiitake mushrooms, white button mushrooms, and carrots), egg, and seafood (including sea cucumber.