Hangul evaluated by foreigners.

 The excellence of Hangul that foreigners also praise. [Oh My News 2002-11-11 08:42] 

Then, let's look at how we claim Hangul as excellent and how we evaluate it in foreign countries. UNESCO not only recognized Hangeul as a world-class cultural heritage invented or developed by mankind, but also established the King Sejong Literacy Prize, giving great contributions to eradicating global civilization every year. In the June 1994 issue of Discovery, a scientific magazine widely known in the United States, a scholar named Rared Diamond praised, "Korean alphabet written in Korea is the world's most reasonable character that stands out in terms of efficiency, such as symbol combination, and Korean has the lowest illiteracy rate in the world." In addition, the famous female writer "Pulbuck" of the novel "The Earth" said that Hangeul is the simplest and best letter in the world, and praised King Sejong as Leonardo da Vinci of Korea. Professor J. McCawley, a world-renowned linguist at the University of Chicago in the United States, has invited fellow linguists, students, and relatives to set up Korean food for over 20 years to celebrate Hangeul Day. "It is natural and reasonable for the world linguistics community to praise Hangeul Day and celebrate it as a public holiday," he says. In his book, Professor O. Reichauer of Harvard University, a famous East Asian historian, said, "Koreans have created entirely original and amazing phonemes, which are the most scientific notation systems that cannot be found in any country in the world." In addition, Dutch linguist Professor F. Vos commented in his paper on Korean studies that "Hangul is the best letter in the world." Professor Sampson of England, a renowned linguist, said, "There is no doubt that Hangul is the best letter in the world scientifically. Above all, Hangeul is not only a scientific character systematically created according to the sound of the vocal organ, but also furthermore, the character itself reflects the characteristics of the sound." In addition, Professor J. Diamond, a physiologist and winner of the University of California in the United States, Professor Umeda Hiroyuki, head of the Asia African Research Institute at Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Germany, Professor Sase, and Professor A. Fabre of the Institute of Oriental Studies in Paris. According to a report by KBS-1TV on October 9, 1996, there was an academic conference in France a few years ago where world linguists gathered. At the meeting, where Korean scholars could not participate, there was a discussion that it would be nice to use Korean as a common language around the world. In May 1986, Professor Lee Hyun-bok of Seoul National University visited the Department of Speech Language at Leasing University in the UK. At that time, Professor Geoffrey Sampson of Lis University praised Hangul for its homogeneity in pronunciation, but the way to derive letters of the same series phonetically by adding strokes to basic letters ('--ㅋ') is very systematic and excellent. In addition, Professor Samson said that although Hangeul is a phonetic character, it has even classified it into a new level of qualitative system. ------------------------------ 

English is good and Korean is good. However, it is difficult to understand why Chinese, Chinese, and Japanese should be studied. I can't afford it, it's low, and it's not as attractive as English.

The important languages for globalization are English, Western, and Korean.