Can anyone sustain without Korean language in South Korea 🇰🇷

South Korea's language requirements for D-2 and D-4 visas primarily focus on proficiency in Korean, as these visas cater to students and language learners. The D-2 visa is for regular students enrolled in degree programs at universities, while the D-4 visa is for those attending language training courses or non-degree programs. Applicants often need to demonstrate a basic understanding of Korean, typically through the Test of Proficiency in Korean (TOPIK). Universities may have specific TOPIK score requirements for admission. Additionally, language institutes providing D-4 visa courses often require students to engage in intensive Korean language classes. Proficiency in Korean not only facilitates academic success but also helps in everyday interactions and integration into South Korean society. English is also widely used in higher education, so a mix of Korean and English proficiency can be beneficial for international students.

[@SalimRain-fy5en]

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[@harishkhatri5474]

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