Korean material slogan

There are eight words written on the Korean fighter plane. Why can't Koreans understand it themselves? I'm sure everyone will be curious when I think about it here. Why can't they understand? It turns out that all the eight characters here are written in Chinese characters. In the joint exercise held by the US-South Korea Air Force before, the outer side of the fuselage of 1 Korean Air Force F- 15 fighter was painted? Do you want to wait for the enemy? Chinese character slogan. Of course, if you know more, you will find that it seems that these words often appear on Korean military weapons, such as in South Korea. Taurus? At the service ceremony of the cruise missile, the side of this missile still says? Waiting for a pillow? In that case. Why do Koreans use Chinese characters instead of Chinese characters? Let's do it together.

Waiting for a pillow? From the Book of Jin? Liu Kunchuan:? The pillow is waiting for me, aiming at rebellion. ? It means to wait until dawn with a sword on your pillow, in order to wipe out the rebels. And then what? Deep-rooted Yanping? It refers to the artillery battle between the DPRK and the ROK on Yeonpyeong Island, which makes the arrogant South Korea unforgettable. Korea has belonged to China since ancient times? A vassal state? , deeply influenced by China culture. Although it has its own language, it doesn't have its own writing. 1446, King Sejong of the Korean dynasty convened a group of scholars to preside over the creation of the Korean characters we see now, and the Korean characters were popularized. However, deeply influenced by China culture, documents and books are written in Chinese characters. In addition, civilians rarely read books, and only those nobles and literati master them, and Chinese characters become official characters. Until the 1950s, the Korean peninsula tended to abolish Chinese characters in order to use its own language, so that few young people in the new generation knew Chinese characters. As a new language, Korean originated from Chinese Pinyin, which exposed many problems in the process of change, leading to confusion with the original intention. So now many Korean official slogans are marked with Chinese characters.

Because Chinese characters are concise, let? Waiting for the pillow, unforgettable and flat? Eight words successfully express what Han Jun can't express in Korean. Presumably this is also the charm of Chinese.