Joke Collection Website - Talk about mood - Why are there so many Chinese characters in Korean movies, such as tombstones and title deeds?

Why are there so many Chinese characters in Korean movies, such as tombstones and title deeds?

Because Korea has repeatedly abandoned Chinese characters without results, hehe, let me talk about it in detail.

In fact, today's Korean history is very short, and it was generally promoted after the movement of "training the people to correct their pronunciation" (i.e. 1446). However, during the merger of Japan and South Korea (19 10), Chinese and Italian characters may have disappeared, but Japanese and Italian characters appeared again ... The miserable Korean people had to give up Korean and learn Japanese and Japanese and Italian characters. ...

Moreover, 1948 After the end of the Anti-Japanese War, Koreans once again began to attach importance to proverbs (see "Proverbs Special Law"), but it is a pity that Li Chengwan, who took office in South Korea, not only received pure Chinese education from an early age, but also naturally became close to Buddhism. Therefore, Chinese character education has been vigorously promoted since then. This is not only a blow to proverbs, but also seriously affects the development of local religions in Korea. Until 1960 ... at this time, Japan, South Korea and Southeast Asian countries, such as Vietnam, all showed a tendency to' waste Chinese characters', especially Japan and South Korea. After park chung-hee came to power, he directly promulgated the Declaration of Abolishing Chinese Characters (the father of park geun-hye).

But as a result, the reading and liberal arts abilities of students from all over the world have seriously declined, which makes Koreans sadly realize that they will never be able to live without Chinese characters. Therefore, after 1972, there was a revival of Chinese in Korean universities (note: when park geun-hye came to power, some netizens said that Li Chengwan denied mathematics education, which led to poor students after 1970, but the truth will be haha. )

However, after 1980, South Korea began to reduce the spread of Chinese characters, which can be seen from major media channels. Only the most serious problems have arisen. Today, decades later, few Koreans know the history books ... because many of them are written in Chinese characters and marked with the China calendar. Without studying China's history books, they don't even know how many years that year was (although it is exaggerated, there is a similar situation in Japan) ... It can be said that after Chinese characters were introduced to South Korea in the third century, the people on the Korean Peninsula were doomed to their sorrow today.

Therefore, starting from 20 19, not only South Korea will mark Chinese characters and their pronunciations and definitions in the textbooks of grades 5-6 of primary schools nationwide to help students understand professional vocabulary. Moreover, it is very likely to pass the amendment to the Family Relations Registration Law, the core content of which is that when registering newborns, Chinese characters must be registered with Korean names. This is equivalent to saying that the Chinese character revival movement has once again started in full swing in South Korea.

But in any case, Chinese characters are unlikely to replace Korean in the short term, and it is only possible to restore the appearance of 1948. As shown in the figure (there are fewer old photos with Chinese characters, so send a suitable one)

It can be seen that many nouns use Chinese characters, while phonetic notation appears in Korean. The name "Laughing Hotel", which looks more like Japanese and Italian characters, seems to reveal the achievements of Japan and South Korea during the merger.