Examples of using Hanja in English and their translations into Malay
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Computer
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
Hanja Options.
Select Hanja key.
Unlike most place names in Korea,"Seoul" has no corresponding hanja.
Enable/Disable Hanja mode.
Hanja was the sole means of writing Korean until King Sejong the Great promoted the invention of hangul in the 15th century.
Unlike most place names in Korea,“Seoul” has no corresponding hanja(Chinese characters used in the Korean language).
Title Hangul Hanja Description Ijo 이조 吏曹 Personnel Hojo 호조 戶曹 Taxation Yejo 예조 禮曹 Rites Byeongjo 병조 兵曹 Military affairs Hyeongjo 형조 刑曹 Law Enforcement Gongjo 공조 工曹 Public works.
The name is also transcribed in other records as Chumong(Korean: 추몽; Hanja: 鄒蒙), Jungmo(Korean: 중모; Hanja: 中牟 or hanja: 仲牟), or Domo(Korean: 도모; Hanja: 都牟).[1].
Hyehwamun(Hangul 혜화문, Hanja 惠化門; also known as Northeast Gate) is one of the Eight Gates of Seoul in the Fortress Wall of Seoul, South Korea, which surrounded the city in the Joseon Dynasty.
However, cracks in the wooden plate were showing by early November, where a long verticalcrack is visible on the left side of Hanja character"光" and beneath"門" in the middle.
Press any key which you want to use as hanja key. The key you pressed is displayed below. If you want to use it, click"Ok" or click"Cancel".
The best-known version is found, with slight variations, in the Samguk Sagi, Samgungnyusa, and the"King Dongmyeong" chapter(Korean: 동명왕편; Hanja: 東明王篇) of the Dongguk Yisang Gukjip(Korean: 동국이상국집; Hanja: 東國李相國集).
Donuimun(Hangul 돈의문, Hanja 敦義門; also known as West Gate) was one of the Eight Gates of Seoul in the Fortress Wall of Seoul, South Korea, which surrounded the city in the Joseon Dynasty.
However, in a survey of 5,000 people conducted by the Cultural Heritage Administration, 58.7 percent responded that the inscription shouldbe in Hangul while 41.3 percent opted Hanja.
Souimun(Hangul 소의문, Hanja 昭義門; also known as Southwest Gate) was one of the Eight Gates of Seoul in the Fortress Wall of Seoul, South Korea, which surrounded the city in the Joseon Dynasty.
The term ondol is Sino-Korean and was introduced around the end of the 19th century.[3] Alternate names include(janggaeng(Korean: 장갱; Hanja: 長坑), hwagaeng(Korean: 화갱; Hanja: 火坑), nandol(Korean: 난돌; Hanja: 暖突), and yeondol(Korean: 연돌; Hanja: 烟突)).[4].
One way of adapting Hanja to write Korean in such systems(such as Gugyeol) was to represent native Korean grammatical particles and other words solely according to their pronunciation.
During Japan's annexation in Korea,“Hanseong”(漢城) was renamed to“Keijō”(京城)by the Imperial authorities to prevent confusion with the hanja‘漢'(a transliteration of an ancient Korean word“Han”(한) meaning“big”), as it also refers to the Han Chinese.
The South Korean government, as written in hanja on the wooden structure, officially calls the landmark Sungnyemun,[3] even though it has been more commonly known as Namdaemun(English: Great Southern Gate) since the Joseon dynasty.
During Japan's annexation of Korea,"Hanseong"(漢城) was renamed to"Keijō"(京城)by the Imperial authorities to prevent confusion with the hanja' 漢'(a transliteration of an ancient Korean word"Han"( 한) meaning"Great"), which refers to Han people or the Han dynasty and in Japanese is a term for"China".
When two Hanja characters meaning wood(木) and son(子) are combined, they form a new character"yi"(李), which happens to be the family name of Yi Seong-gye, who deposed the last king of Goryeo and founded Joseon dynasty.
The government officials were ranked in 18 levels, ranging from senior first rank(jeong-il-pum,Hangul: 정1품, Hanja: 正一品) down to junior ninth rank(jong-gu-pum, 종9품, 從九品) based on seniority and promotion, which was achieved through the royal decree based on examinations and recommendations.
Comfort women Chinese name Traditional Chinese 慰安婦 Simplified Chinese 慰安妇 Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Wèiān Fù Wade- Giles Wei-An Fu Japanese name Kanji 慰安婦 Hiragana いあんふ Transcriptions Romanization ianfu Alternate Japanese name Kanji 従軍慰安婦 Transcriptions Romanizationjūgun-ianfu Korean name Hangul 위안부 Hanja 慰安婦 Transcriptions Revised Romanization wianbu McCune- Reischauer wianbu.
Borrowed from Chinese and incorporated into the Korean language with Korean pronunciation, hanja-mal or hanja-eo refers to words that can be written with hanja, and hanmun refers to Classical Chinese writing, although hanja is sometimes used loosely to encompass these other concepts.
According to Annals of Joseon Dynasty, Nam Gon now set out to slander Jo and wrote a phrase"Ju cho will become the king"(주초위왕, 走肖爲王)" with honey or sugary water on mulberry leaves so that caterpillars left behind such phrase on leaves.[8] When two Hanja(Chinese) characters"ju"(走) and"cho"(肖) are put together, they form a new Hanja character"jo"(趙), which happens to be Jo Gwang-jo's family name.
Although most commonly referred to as Gaya( 가야; 加耶, 伽耶, 伽倻;[ kaja]),probably due to the imprecision of transcribing Korean words into hanja, historical sources use a variety of names, including Garak( 가락; 駕洛, 迦落;[ kaɾak]), Gara( 가라; 加羅, 伽羅, 迦羅, 柯羅;[ kaɾa]), Garyang( 가량; 加良;[ kaɾjaŋ]), and Guya( 구야; 狗耶;[ kuja]).[ 4] According to Christopher I. Beckwith," The spelling Kaya is the modern Korean reading of the characters used to write the name; the pronunciation/ kara/( transcriptionally* kala) is certain."[ 5].