What are the differences in speaking between North and South Korea? | Radio Free Asia (RFA)

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  • čas přidán 21. 03. 2023
  • North Koreans are secretly watching and listening to so many South Korean movies and songs smuggled into the country that they are becoming increasingly worried that they might let a banned word slip - and face prison time or even death for using “capitalist” lingo, sources in the country tell Radio Free Asia.
    “Residents who are already accustomed to the South Korean way of speaking now feel like they have to practice the Pyongyang dialect,” said a resident in the northwestern province of North Pyongan, referring to the capital.
    “They are worried that South Korean words will unintentionally or unknowingly come out of their mouths and that they will be punished,” he said. For example, North Korean women dare not call their husbands or boyfriends “jagiya” (which correlates to honey) or “oppa” (another term of endearment that literally means older brother). Instead, they must stick with “dongji,” (comrade), the source said.
    People are also having to avoid using South Korean loan words from English such as “paesyeon” (fashion), “heeoseutail” (hairstyle) and “waipeu” (wife). “Even openly saying ‘I love you’ is evidence that they have seen South Korean movies and such language has become normalized,” the source said.
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Komentáře • 576

  • @Libtober65
    @Libtober65 Před 2 měsíci +1773

    I love how North Korean use standard and traditional vocabulary instead of using pretty much amount of loan words, which is kinda poetic

    • @youwayo
      @youwayo Před 2 měsíci +133

      They sometimes use loan words from Russia and China (Hanja)

    • @スロ
      @スロ Před 2 měsíci +109

      actually north koreans use a lot of loan words from japanese and russian.

    • @in00n
      @in00n Před 2 měsíci +52

      Most of the North Korean dialect is pure Korean.

    • @in00n
      @in00n Před 2 měsíci +62

      @@スロ Most of the North Korean dialect is made up of pure Korean words. The DPRK made a bunch of social and cultural reforms to purify everything, which included getting rid of the jaegaseung (an ethnic group native to North Hamgyeong Province descended from Tungusic peoples), and getting rid of as many Sino-Korean vocabularies and foreign loanwords as possible. The North Korean dialect is made up of close to 30-35 percent non-Korean words (including Sino-Korean and foreign loanwords), while the South Korean dialect is made up of close to 56-60 percent.

    • @AlbertFrisling
      @AlbertFrisling Před 2 měsíci +3

      What is her name? The woman on the right.

  • @TheOz91
    @TheOz91 Před 2 měsíci +524

    North Korea is slightly more "pure" Korean but also more Russian and Chinese loan words for certain things.

    • @christianv-h3278
      @christianv-h3278 Před 2 měsíci +6

      The second part of that sentence is making more and more sense every day 😬

    • @MissChris001
      @MissChris001 Před 2 měsíci +6

      Russian?

    • @alexbork4250
      @alexbork4250 Před 2 měsíci +28

      Not a single Russian loan word (in this video at least)

    • @TheOz91
      @TheOz91 Před 2 měsíci +23

      @@alexbork4250 True. I think the Russian loan words are more for the technical stuff

    • @Koshatka_Lana
      @Koshatka_Lana Před 2 měsíci

      @@alexbork4250 For example:
      North Korea --- South Korea
      메드레 --- 버킷 (Bucket Ведро)
      비지깨 --- 매치 (Matches Спички)
      가르망 --- 포켓 (Pocket Карман)
      사바귀 --- 부츠 (Boots Сапоги)

  • @jwc5004
    @jwc5004 Před 4 měsíci +611

    We can understand each other while talking, but South Korean can easily catch the north Korean because of the words we don't use it at all and the accent.

    • @randompers873
      @randompers873 Před 4 měsíci +14

      it's interesting, because you sound the same

    • @creative-name5279
      @creative-name5279 Před 2 měsíci +6

      @@randompers873 I've heard that a good rule of thumb in North Korean pronunciation is that their d's sound like t's and their g's sound like k's. As well as other harder sounds.

    • @creative-name5279
      @creative-name5279 Před 2 měsíci

      Is it truly illegal to speak with a North Korean accent in South Korea? I heard you can get in trouble if you do that. I assume that it's only really permissible in TV dramas.

    • @jwc5004
      @jwc5004 Před 2 měsíci +10

      @@creative-name5279 it's not illegal to speak North Korean accent in Korea. But nobody speaks North Korean accent as a south Korean because the accent is very strange here. K- drama is a fiction. 🤣

    • @dsd2dsd2
      @dsd2dsd2 Před měsícem +1

      ​@creative-name5279 it's more of othe way around. If you speak with south korean accent as north korean in north. You will probably go to jail

  • @Lin_OfficialW
    @Lin_OfficialW Před 7 měsíci +1289

    Now I see why North Korean defector find it hard to live in South Korea

    • @kfnwuwbw9s
      @kfnwuwbw9s Před 3 měsíci +147

      I remember one of them said she only understood about 60% of what people in the South said when she first defected.

    • @undefined1032
      @undefined1032 Před 3 měsíci +86

      I think the names of everything that came after 1950 are different but the grammar and stuff are the same. It's more like British English vs American English.

    • @obretao1470
      @obretao1470 Před 3 měsíci +30

      Here is only some expression known to be different. If a north and a south korean spreak without using english based vocabulary they won't have any difficulty to communicate. Btw the accent is a bit different too

    • @jasons8458
      @jasons8458 Před 3 měsíci +36

      And pretty harsh discriminations against former North Koreans I hear. The defectors from North are easy to spot due to the dialects and they are not trusted so it is very difficult for them to find a place to live and work. With that said, there are many South Koreans who support them in many aspects of the issue.

    • @in00n
      @in00n Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@undefined1032 No, the names are mostly the same back then as they are today. While there are some names that are more common in North Korea or South Korea, most names are still very common on both sides.

  • @WeedShaggy
    @WeedShaggy Před 5 měsíci +419

    Its like how Brazilian Portuguese/Traditional Portuguese are spoken. Pretty interesting. They have a similar language with different dialects and phrases.

    • @fwyakko
      @fwyakko Před 3 měsíci +13

      they can still mutually understand each other perfectly

    • @スロ
      @スロ Před 2 měsíci +14

      @@fwyakkonot perfectly. many north koreans struggle to understand english loan words in south korea. and the accent is quite different to understand

    • @in00n
      @in00n Před 2 měsíci +17

      @@スロ Oh please. The North Korean dialects are as different to the South Korean dialects as British English is to American English. They're still the same language and we can easily understand each other.

    • @スロ
      @スロ Před 2 měsíci +6

      @@in00n I know they are the same language. But North Korean defectors actually have a hard time getting used to the South Korean dialect. When they first encounter South Korean media, they often find it difficult to understand and say it feels like listening to a foreign language.

    • @tickleman127
      @tickleman127 Před 2 měsíci +2

      ​@@fwyakkoso can Portuguese and Brazilian people

  • @theglobetrottersv
    @theglobetrottersv Před 2 měsíci +212

    In resume, North Korea still relies on its own language for every word, unlike South Korea they have added more English words. Some words even in the same language are different but that's normal everywhere among regions in the same country or language spoken.

    • @MichaelSchilderner
      @MichaelSchilderner Před 2 měsíci +9

      they avoid Korean words that are Sino-Korean (koreanized words from Chinese origin). Also they do not use Hanja (Chinese characters) at all. Not in scientific or news papers.

    • @ShellyTheSeal
      @ShellyTheSeal Před 2 měsíci +3

      It's kind of funny that English is doing to other languages what the Romance languages did to English

    • @theglobetrottersv
      @theglobetrottersv Před 2 měsíci +4

      @@ShellyTheSeal That tends to happen to countries that were under US influence like south Korea was during the post war. The same case with the Philippines to the point that the other version of Tagalog is called Taglish and new generation keeps adding more and more words, not so good at all cuz it destroy little by little the essence of a language.

    • @chayo4537
      @chayo4537 Před 2 měsíci +1

      ​@@ShellyTheSealnah English isn't doing anything you! Nobody told or made you guys adopt a damn thing! Take it up with your congress and academia. Find out why the English language is a part of your academia and why you CHOSE to be a part of western culture and adopt the language

    • @chayo4537
      @chayo4537 Před 2 měsíci +1

      ​@@theglobetrottersvthe war was way back when! So what's the excuse for korea (along with the rest of the world) to be watching following and copying rhe U.S

  • @ekhmalzul3654
    @ekhmalzul3654 Před 2 měsíci +110

    The North Korean be looking more like southern than her counterparts 💀

    • @GrandTickler
      @GrandTickler Před 26 dny +8

      that confused me 2

    • @Catydany
      @Catydany Před 26 dny +10

      I thought the north is the south and the south is the north

    • @ottokaare5925
      @ottokaare5925 Před 24 dny +2

      Well she's lived in the south for a very long time

    • @richardsamueljordan1569
      @richardsamueljordan1569 Před 17 dny +1

      One of the very few that are properly fed

    • @eo0-g9j
      @eo0-g9j Před 16 dny

      Yea because of the obvious plastic surgery i would’ve thought she was South Korean

  • @xorandor
    @xorandor Před 2 měsíci +26

    Feels like the North Korean lady had training in being a presenter. After each phrase she nods her head to acknowledge the audience or shifts her body to face the other lady if it's part of a conversation. Captivating performance on camera.

  • @koulematon7359
    @koulematon7359 Před 5 měsíci +539

    S. Korean: mobile phone
    N. Korean: ?
    S. Korean: ramyon (ramen)
    N. Korean: ???

    • @nhanvatphandien5610
      @nhanvatphandien5610 Před 5 měsíci +35

      S. Korean: mobile phone
      N. Korean: 손전화
      S. Korean: ramyon (ramen)
      N. Korean: 꼬부랑국수

    • @gabe5225
      @gabe5225 Před 5 měsíci +85

      N. korean: Free housing
      S. Korean: ?
      N. Korean: Wealth equality
      S. Korean: ?
      N. Korean: Workers Rights
      S. Korean: ?

    • @koulematon7359
      @koulematon7359 Před 5 měsíci +129

      @@gabe5225 you got to be joking xD
      commie defender, you do not know what it is like in North Korea. "Workers Rights" LMAO

    • @rizawizaa
      @rizawizaa Před 4 měsíci +56

      ​@@gabe5225 LMAOOO nah you have to be trolling

    • @ChrisChoi123
      @ChrisChoi123 Před 4 měsíci +20

      @@koulematon7359 north korea is literally one of the few socialist countries that still exists. ofc they have socialist policies and principles, like free housing and wealth equality and free mandated education

  • @someguy1865
    @someguy1865 Před 2 měsíci +21

    It'd make more sense for a nation that rejects everything and strictly keeps it's traditions to sound more Korean than one that embraces outside mostly western influence

  • @RHQ_W
    @RHQ_W Před 21 dnem +6

    Can the non-korean stop making assumptions which one is older or Which one has much pure Language? Both of them have loans word but only from different influence. These poeple not from both countries like to assume stuff is annoying.

    • @sorenkirksdjfk7310
      @sorenkirksdjfk7310 Před 19 dny

      North Korean language and North Korean girl are both superior to their counterparts.

  • @MrEddeham
    @MrEddeham Před 6 měsíci +181

    So is the North Korea Korean the original Korean?

    • @obsessedcore4519
      @obsessedcore4519 Před 6 měsíci +45

      Yes

    • @prohightension2000
      @prohightension2000 Před 6 měsíci +91

      the language they use is pure korean. I wouldn't call it "original" since the terms introduced here were mostly english. They usually don't try to use the foreign term as it is

    • @legacywolf443
      @legacywolf443 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Yes

    • @davidmella1174
      @davidmella1174 Před 6 měsíci +41

      There is no original Korean still in use because everyone has formed modern dialects. Do you think that North Korea would still be speaking the original Korean 100 years from now if both countries still existed? No, they would continue to diverge in their dialects. If it gets extreme over long periods of time, they become their own languages. In that case, it would be strange and misleading for them to say "the language spoken down south was an offspring of ours, actually!" if both languages were isolated for the entire time. The best way to think of this is both modern forms being siblings.

    • @andrelima5124
      @andrelima5124 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Yes indeed !

  • @hanzimaster
    @hanzimaster Před 2 měsíci +9

    0:07 I haven’t seen this word, only 아이스크림 (same as the south) or 에스키모

  • @bestiaccia
    @bestiaccia Před měsícem +3

    Interesting!!

  • @dhunduplama9967
    @dhunduplama9967 Před 5 měsíci +297

    So north korea is the real korea

    • @jaymarklaude2995
      @jaymarklaude2995 Před 4 měsíci +22

      They're the first Korean country to exist (idk how to say it but they're older than south korea

    • @antoniussamuelson3748
      @antoniussamuelson3748 Před 3 měsíci +59

      ​@@jaymarklaude2995south korea established on 15 august 1948 while north korea established on 9 september 1948. how can you said north korea is older than south korea?😂 do research before you talk.

    • @jaymarklaude2995
      @jaymarklaude2995 Před 3 měsíci +28

      @@antoniussamuelson3748 i meant by origin, Gojoseon

    • @Wapak95
      @Wapak95 Před 3 měsíci +35

      ​@@jaymarklaude2995They're both descended from Gojoseon

    • @Wapak95
      @Wapak95 Před 3 měsíci +19

      The only thing I like about the DPRK is their defence of traditional Korean culture

  • @HKim0072
    @HKim0072 Před 3 měsíci +37

    Not a fan of the loan words: they have 2 versions for the word, "grape" (English version and Korean version). Not sure why.

    • @jks234
      @jks234 Před 2 měsíci +5

      Yeah, every morning, I'm not sure whether to go to the cafe or the coffee shop.

    • @xavierpaquin
      @xavierpaquin Před 2 měsíci

      Because they've been influenced by english... the same phenomenon is rampant in english with germanic/latin doubles

    • @HKim0072
      @HKim0072 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@xavierpaquin I'm unique to Korean. English is my first language, but I'm Korean. I learned it badly as an adult, so I see it from an outsiders point of view.
      You and the other commenter don't get it though. Any English word can be transposed into Korean. Koreans that grow up in the States will intermix the two. But, there is no rhyme or reason why certain words have 2 generally accepted versions.
      The bigger issue is language is culture. Korean is way more of a unique language than English which is already a mix and match. Replacing the Korean version of words with English just rubs me the wrong way.
      With that said, Korea should have adopted English as a 2nd official language decades ago, lol. Koreans are terrible at speaking English.

    • @mmendozagomez
      @mmendozagomez Před 2 měsíci +1

      ​@@HKim0072 It's stupid to say that. English, like many other languages, are all influenced by Latin and to an extent, Greek. Why would Korean be the only language in the world to not be influenced by other language? What an ancient way of thinking.

    • @HKim0072
      @HKim0072 Před 2 měsíci

      @@mmendozagomez Let me guess. You are like 25?

  • @jebril
    @jebril Před 2 měsíci +14

    Damn I would've flipped it around and would think the more dolled up one is from the rich South

    • @julbombning4204
      @julbombning4204 Před 2 měsíci +2

      She probably did plastic surgery and wears a lot of makeup and skincare products out of necessity to fit in into the beauty obsessed society of South Korea.
      Over there so many women look exactly like her, almost doll-like

    • @jebril
      @jebril Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@julbombning4204 again that's why I thought it was flipped cuz the Southern one doesn't seem to have any.

    • @julbombning4204
      @julbombning4204 Před 2 měsíci +7

      @@jebril Yeah interesting case, maybe the South Korean girl is an exception and the northern does it out of survival because of South Korean prejudice against defectors from North Korea getting treated differently

    • @internetguru4737
      @internetguru4737 Před 2 měsíci +3

      the girl from North Korea on joe Rogan also looked like that

    • @user-tn4wk2bt9o
      @user-tn4wk2bt9o Před 28 dny

      ​@julbombning4204 thats rude and you have stereotypes in korea. most people in sk looks like left and plastic surgery is special case to normal people

  • @chumeobuon4983
    @chumeobuon4983 Před měsícem +2

    Wow They are different much more than I thought. Even in basic sentences. I wonder if North Korean people and South Korean people understand each other if they are talking in their own dialects

  • @Hunter-jo8ud
    @Hunter-jo8ud Před 2 měsíci +75

    I first thought the left one is north korean.

    • @shadowdraqon2479
      @shadowdraqon2479 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Same, i associate ugly with the “bad guys” or evil side, but turns out, the beautiful one is from the north

    • @edzehoo
      @edzehoo Před 2 měsíci

      @@shadowdraqon2479 hottest chics are always from the commie countries

    • @Somebodyherefornow
      @Somebodyherefornow Před 2 měsíci +62

      wtf is wrong with these two

    • @jidmifjekcjjnudvnjdfnjrfjj2680
      @jidmifjekcjjnudvnjdfnjrfjj2680 Před 2 měsíci +10

      @@shadowdraqon2479​​⁠​​⁠the one on the left is not ugly but ig that’s subjective, the only difference i can really make out is that one has less makeup on than the other including darker skin

    • @oofmcgoof6386
      @oofmcgoof6386 Před 2 měsíci

      On the flip side, North Korea cares way more about its image, and would likely send a more “beautiful” woman to these kinds of videos to improve their image. South Korea on the other hand doesn’t care
      Fwiw i find both of these women equally beautiful, the right just has a lot of makeup and more revealing clothing

  • @hanbyol19
    @hanbyol19 Před 2 měsíci +3

    "Miso" is used also in the north.

  • @abuzzedwhaler7949
    @abuzzedwhaler7949 Před 2 měsíci +14

    Damn and here I thought they weren't getting enough to eat in north korea

    • @jiminswriter4209
      @jiminswriter4209 Před 2 měsíci

      She has defected and been living in the South for a while.

    • @sournois90
      @sournois90 Před 2 měsíci +1

      they literally are

    • @BUTTERVISION
      @BUTTERVISION Před 18 dny

      Right? Are they real?

    • @visi5612
      @visi5612 Před 18 dny +3

      @@BUTTERVISION i thought it was obvious she is a defector. cause you can’t seriously be thinking this is filmed in north korea right?

    • @BUTTERVISION
      @BUTTERVISION Před 18 dny

      @@visi5612 i was talking about las tiddiezzzzz

  • @h8GW
    @h8GW Před 16 dny +2

    0:08 So ice cream is pronounced "ice cream", but spelled as "lotion" in South Korean......interesting

  • @rla215
    @rla215 Před 3 měsíci +25

    there's no "pure" korean...it's just seoul dialect and pyeongyang dialect....korean accents are all different by their areas

    • @Sheenifier
      @Sheenifier Před 2 měsíci

      Oh like Kansai and Tokyo dialects in Japan

    • @rla215
      @rla215 Před měsícem

      @@Sheenifier yes and just like the western and eastern dialects of the United States are different too..

    • @bobjones1999
      @bobjones1999 Před měsícem

      but like one has more "borrowed words"... but i guess that doesn't matter anyways since most of Koreans vocabulary is from Cantonese/Chinese in general.

    • @RHQ_W
      @RHQ_W Před 21 dnem +1

      Ikr, hate to see people assuming which one is purer

  • @arusirham3761
    @arusirham3761 Před 2 měsíci +17

    The North girl has ROUND vocabs ❤

  • @joeyjojojrshabadoo7462

    It's hard to find content about the linguistical differences between now and south that isn't strictly through a geopolitical lens.

  • @michaelkahn8744
    @michaelkahn8744 Před 6 měsíci +5

    60년대 까지는 서울말의 거짓말은 평양말(육이오 때북한에서 내려온 난민들의 말)로 가짓말 혹은 거짓뿌렁이라고 했지요.

  • @dingbat999
    @dingbat999 Před 2 měsíci +5

    i want to learn korean now.

  • @V00682
    @V00682 Před 7 měsíci +103

    The girl on right side is pretty ❤

    • @opalyasu7159
      @opalyasu7159 Před 5 měsíci +41

      They both are

    • @skippythealien9627
      @skippythealien9627 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@opalyasu7159 yeah i was going to say they're both attractive haha

    • @tommytan486
      @tommytan486 Před 5 měsíci +35

      Right one did plastic surgery 😂

    • @peacefulcreativity444
      @peacefulcreativity444 Před 4 měsíci +7

      such a rude comment in reality. idk if you meant it that way, but maybe think before you type

    • @tommytan486
      @tommytan486 Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@peacefulcreativity444 are you telling me?

  • @randomcomments2454
    @randomcomments2454 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Attempting to translate some of these:
    Lotion: Lotion (English)- Skin ? ?
    Juice: Juice (English) - Sweet water
    Ice cream: Ice cream (English) - Ice ??
    Dimples: ?? - ?? Skin
    Smile: Smile - Smile of the cheeks
    Wig: ??? - ? Hair
    Housewife - Didn’t understand any 😅
    Rock Paper Scissors: Scissors Paper Rock - ???
    Phone: Hand (english) phone - Hand call
    Do you like ramen?: Do you like ramyun? - Do you like wavy noodles?
    I found some of the portions of the North-Korean words easier to understand sometimes 😭

    • @sheep4483
      @sheep4483 Před 20 dny

      lotion: 살결 (skin texture) 물 (water)
      dimples: 오목 (concave) 살 (skin)
      wig:
      south - 가발 (假 fake 髮 hair)
      north - 덧 (더 + 사이시옷 = more/additional) 머리 (hair)
      housewife:
      south - 가정 (household) 주부 (housewife)
      north - 가두 (街頭 = street/neighborhood) 녀성 (女性 = female)
      rock paper scissors:
      south - 가위 (scissors) 바위 (stone) 보 (褓 = baby carrying blanket)
      north - 가위 (scissors) 주먹 (fist)

  • @stevet676
    @stevet676 Před 2 měsíci +13

    anyone knows if the girl on the ride side has insta? im doing research for school work.

    • @KuostA
      @KuostA Před 2 měsíci

      sure simp

  • @shawnv123
    @shawnv123 Před 8 měsíci +56

    one uses english loan words other doesn’t wow ok cool

    • @elwillypeinado
      @elwillypeinado Před 7 měsíci +19

      One of them is so natural, the other in dominated by western vocabulary

    • @bbunky
      @bbunky Před 6 měsíci +17

      ⁠@@elwillypeinadoone could argue that it’s unnatural to forcibly prevent certain cultures to influence your language, not very cut-and-dry

    • @ergot1803
      @ergot1803 Před 6 měsíci +23

      @@elwillypeinadoOnly isolated languages without any contact to the outside world are uninfluenced by lingua francas and other contact languages. Also, North Korean has a variety of Chinese, Russian, and Japanese loanwords.

    • @elwillypeinado
      @elwillypeinado Před 6 měsíci +6

      @@bbunky that is why I use to call English as the betrayer of germanic languages, and French as the betrayer of romanic languages. Because of their influences from the other language's sub-family

    • @thisissparta789789
      @thisissparta789789 Před 6 měsíci +12

      The North Korean dialect actually has a lot of Russian loanwords, which makes sense given Soviet influence.

  • @YouknowwhereHughgo
    @YouknowwhereHughgo Před 2 měsíci +5

    I think I know why he keeps the women locked up in the country now

  • @unknownmf2599
    @unknownmf2599 Před měsícem +4

    picked up a few words, very similar to turkish and kazakh

    • @hakkiriza1035
      @hakkiriza1035 Před 23 dny

      Yes I have also noticed. They begin the word "housewife" with "gadoon", and the NK lady read it like "KA-DIHN", which is exactly how we say women in Turkish. Mindblowing. I am curious what other Kazakh example you noticed, since Kazakh is closer to archaic Turkic languages than Istanbul Turkish, which was under heavy Arabic and Persian influence at this point

  • @ryanteacher8134
    @ryanteacher8134 Před 17 dny

    Are the subtitles wrong? It doesn't sound like she's saying 일없슴까? or 꼬부랑국수 좋아 함까? It mostly just sounds like she's saying 일 없으니까? or 꼬무랑국수 좋아 합니까? which is just standard Korean grammar.

  • @faustopacheco120
    @faustopacheco120 Před 19 dny +1

    who would win in a fight?

  • @XYZ_55
    @XYZ_55 Před 25 dny +1

    Pyongyang coming in hot with the heavy artillery

  • @jin_cotl
    @jin_cotl Před 28 dny

    Aww I love their voice

  • @alejandropower
    @alejandropower Před dnem

    one of the most difficult languages on earth... and it has such differences in a small peninsula

    • @user-oe1mk8wr7d
      @user-oe1mk8wr7d Před 23 hodinami

      English has more differences in uk than america.

  • @egyptianmuslim4197
    @egyptianmuslim4197 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Man it's like those guys have a whole other language

  • @Flyinghigh888
    @Flyinghigh888 Před 28 dny

    Actually they are two very different countries now !

  • @airflistrawberry5425
    @airflistrawberry5425 Před měsícem

    I didnt know that south korean and english were so similar speaking wise

  • @eftscreenshotter8817
    @eftscreenshotter8817 Před 2 měsíci +20

    I don't see enough people talking about how both of them are really pretty, it's not just the one wearing makeup..

    • @curiousboutyou
      @curiousboutyou Před měsícem +2

      Yeah it's so annoying how they are comparing the two...

    • @shubee3938
      @shubee3938 Před měsícem

      Only the one with makeup is hot

    • @kulearsie3527
      @kulearsie3527 Před měsícem

      @@shubee3938 no both look pretty

    • @osasunaitor
      @osasunaitor Před 23 dny

      It's not just make up... there's plenty of surgery there too

    • @kulearsie3527
      @kulearsie3527 Před 23 dny

      @@osasunaitor u think

  • @leeb8186
    @leeb8186 Před 22 dny +3

    JAV code please?

  • @Headbangerr-en2cc
    @Headbangerr-en2cc Před 2 měsíci +12

    I see huge difference.

    • @HuanLeVuong
      @HuanLeVuong Před 2 měsíci +8

      Huge difference, yes.

    • @hoarmurath
      @hoarmurath Před 2 měsíci +3

      Ah! I see you're a man of culture.

  • @matthewgallery8514
    @matthewgallery8514 Před 7 měsíci +5

    덧머리이날았다

  • @Sina4831--
    @Sina4831-- Před měsícem

    A hundred years ago, were not the two countries of North and South Korea both the same country?? So why all the differences?

    • @sheep4483
      @sheep4483 Před 20 dny

      the north korean government force the people to use specific government-accepted vocabulary, and in particular ban the use of english words, and chinese writing -- not chinese loanwords, just the writing, that would be like banning french loanwords in english -- so instead they will make up new words using pure korean, or sometimes borrow words from russian or chinese, rather than borrowing words from english, but they do also prefer pure korean words over chinese or russian, they are also required to speak substantially more formally than they usually do in south korea, so it can sound much more old-fashioned, whereas the south has developed more naturally, and tend to take more loanwords, and from chinese and english rather than chinese and russian

  • @hahhsshs
    @hahhsshs Před 2 měsíci

    Seperti dia nara deh,saya pernah melihat nya di tv Indonesia

  • @lani6647
    @lani6647 Před 8 měsíci +37

    Somehow north Korean defectors to the south are always smokin hot

    • @koalabear1984
      @koalabear1984 Před 7 měsíci +5

      Crazy how proper nutrition works

    • @ergot1803
      @ergot1803 Před 6 měsíci +13

      @@koalabear1984One would think that the opposite of OP's observation is the case then, no?

    • @leonardocontreras9690
      @leonardocontreras9690 Před 5 měsíci

      Theyre paid by SK to make NK look bad

    • @schutsheer_des_vaderlands
      @schutsheer_des_vaderlands Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@ergot1803 Seeing as world obesity is currently a bigger problem than world hunger, not really..

    • @kfnwuwbw9s
      @kfnwuwbw9s Před 3 měsíci +17

      Keep in mind, most defectors come from families that are rather well-off.

  • @dontomato9550
    @dontomato9550 Před 2 měsíci +3

    radio free asia is a cia funded organization and at one point was completely staffed by former cia agents

  • @jamisedenari2449
    @jamisedenari2449 Před 2 měsíci +1

    This girl also isnt from nk. She sounds like sk

    • @jiminswriter4209
      @jiminswriter4209 Před 2 měsíci +2

      She adapted to South Korea, which most defectors do.

  • @maxkosh4839
    @maxkosh4839 Před 2 měsíci +2

    I like the Pyongshmong girl more..

  • @myeongwol
    @myeongwol Před 2 měsíci +9

    So North Korean preserve the language more

  • @MT1435.
    @MT1435. Před 17 dny

    I can see a lot more diffrence than that only speaking.

  • @profchaos7289
    @profchaos7289 Před 2 měsíci

    I know the left girl is S Korea when she say Gojimal, it's Lie from T-ara and Big bang 😅

  • @Wrangel19
    @Wrangel19 Před 2 měsíci +5

    Hmm... the north korean seem to have had plastic surgery, while southern one look more natural.

    • @ramadhanisme7
      @ramadhanisme7 Před 2 měsíci

      Was about to say the same thing 🤣🤣🤣

  • @zuikoglass4091
    @zuikoglass4091 Před 17 dny

    As a voice intercept specialist, I noticed that the speed at which these two group speak is the reverse of the US. South Koreas appear to speak faster than North Koreans.

  • @andend8674
    @andend8674 Před 15 dny +1

    덧글에서 영어 영향 안받은 북한이 순수 한국어고 어쩌고 하는데 북한도 외래어 많이 가져와서 쓰는데다 김씨일가 사상 담아서 만들어낸 단어들도 수두룩합니다. 정상사회로 굴러갔으면 한국이랑 완전 같진않아도 현재의 북한에서 쓰는 것과는 다른 방향으로 언어가 발달했을거고. 외국인 입장에서 걍 옛느낌 나니까 오~하고 미국 깔 명분도 돼서 나오는 짧은 식견들같음

  • @privatesnapper2571
    @privatesnapper2571 Před 2 měsíci +7

    Wow, North Korean girl has some major updates

    • @mutestingray
      @mutestingray Před měsícem

      Maybe they’re just built different up there?

    • @eo0-g9j
      @eo0-g9j Před 16 dny

      @@mutestingrayno she said obviously has work done in south korea cause its common.

    • @mutestingray
      @mutestingray Před 15 dny

      @@eo0-g9j nah this is what NK women are like naturally

  • @Eonclaire
    @Eonclaire Před 2 měsíci +1

    why do japanese and s.koreas just use literal english pronunciation for their korean words

    • @mmendozagomez
      @mmendozagomez Před 2 měsíci +1

      Why does English use many 'Latin pronunciation' for their English words? English is 80% loanwords. I guess it's done for. Do you know their roots?? Here's a list:
      It's stupid to think languages won't at one point be influenced by others. Korean and Japanese are not the only ones.
      Ad hoc: Meaning "for this purpose" or "improvised."
      Ad infinitum: Meaning "to infinity" or "endlessly."
      Ad nauseam: Meaning "to the point of nausea" or "repeated excessively."
      Alibi: Meaning "elsewhere" or "at another place."
      Alma mater: Meaning "nourishing mother" and typically refers to one's college or university.
      Et cetera (etc.): Meaning "and the rest" or "and so on."
      Exemplar: Meaning "a model or pattern."
      Per capita: Meaning "per person" or "by head."

  • @chayo4537
    @chayo4537 Před 2 měsíci +6

    The north korean dialect is so beautiful and pure.

  • @user-kz4it1jx8c
    @user-kz4it1jx8c Před 2 měsíci

    That is not Pyeongyang dialect.

  • @jarek9877
    @jarek9877 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Crazy to see the difference that 70 years of division can make

  • @GrandJulion
    @GrandJulion Před měsícem +1

    This is actually sad tbh

  • @FlacoMako
    @FlacoMako Před měsícem +3

    We helped the wrong Korea

    • @happyhippo1
      @happyhippo1 Před měsícem +2

      I'm from South Korea and I can confirm this

    • @menebe
      @menebe Před měsícem +3

      We need to free the north fr

    • @arisukim3074
      @arisukim3074 Před 16 dny

      booba...

  • @yGKeKe
    @yGKeKe Před 4 dny

    tl;dr: South Korea has adopted A LOT of English words.

  • @jajan.murahASMR4K
    @jajan.murahASMR4K Před 2 měsíci +7

    i love pyongyang ❤ the western had fed me the wrong image

  • @darkmattergamesofficial
    @darkmattergamesofficial Před 21 dnem

    Hey I’d like to learn North Korean

  • @TanvirAlif
    @TanvirAlif Před 7 dny

    Well the North Korean female is surely more nourished.

  • @alexandrahenderson4368
    @alexandrahenderson4368 Před 5 měsíci +74

    North korean is more pure korean whereas south korean is more diluted. I prefer NK language but SK government

    • @jwc5004
      @jwc5004 Před 4 měsíci +6

      Not at all, Seoul called Hansung or Hanyang in the past was a capital city of Chosun Dynasty around 500 years and Northern lands were provincial areas at that time as well.

    • @idkimjustdarkfudgelol6896
      @idkimjustdarkfudgelol6896 Před 4 měsíci +20

      not really north korean has a lot of loan words from countries like china and russia. Both langauges uses loan words (just like ever language)

    • @alexandrahenderson4368
      @alexandrahenderson4368 Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@idkimjustdarkfudgelol6896 not nearly as much as SK does. And NK Chinese loan words are typically the same as SK. It's one thing to have loan words from languages close by.... Do I have to remind you that the UK and US are not near the Korean peninsula it's a gross interjection of loan words that don't fit the location or language of Korean

    • @alexandrahenderson4368
      @alexandrahenderson4368 Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@jwc5004 why are you literally bringing up irrelevant history? SK has European loan words because it's been infected by western imperialism. Most NK loan words are no different than how they got previous ones. China and Korea have always been doing language exchange

    • @idkimjustdarkfudgelol6896
      @idkimjustdarkfudgelol6896 Před 4 měsíci +3

      @@alexandrahenderson4368 i get your points but I'm just saying you can't call it "pure Korean" since it's not only words that came from Korean. Also North Korea got LOTS of loan words from Japan which the way they got can be called even more horrible words then "gross interjection" it was downright demonic. So SK and NK both are not pure Korean languages (there's no such things) they both have loan words and debatable got them in grotesque ways.
      I will also like to say I know SK also got loan words from Japan in a grotesque way, I just wanna to mention north korea because it pertain to my point more.

  • @user-xg9yg8kg7i
    @user-xg9yg8kg7i Před 5 dny

    North Korean sounds more pure. Not in vocabulary but in phonology too. South Korean sounds very Japanese on the contrast with north

  • @clarenceboddicker1162
    @clarenceboddicker1162 Před 5 měsíci +1

    What would happen if somebody went back in time to 1953 and tried to talk to another American ? It wouldn’t even be this hard I assume ?

  • @kirisameM
    @kirisameM Před měsícem

    There is no ice cream in North Korea

  • @Scivolemulo
    @Scivolemulo Před 2 měsíci +1

    North Koreans suffered less from linguistic imperialism ❤

  • @letsgobrandon1719
    @letsgobrandon1719 Před 3 měsíci +11

    Why is the North Korean girls on CZcams so beautiful?

  • @richardsamueljordan1569

    For some reason the North girl just makes me feel like I haven't been allowed to eat enough for today.

  • @worstnetizenbasedonmicroso653

    NK: traditional Korean
    SK: simplified Korean

  • @riduanapplebee
    @riduanapplebee Před 2 měsíci +1

    THIS IS LIKE EAST JAVA AND CENTRAL JAVA INDONESIA.. THE DIFFERENT IS KOREA IS SEPARATE AND INDONESIA IS UNITED 😂

    • @tatjana7008
      @tatjana7008 Před 2 měsíci

      thats really not reason to laugh, don't you have any empathy ?

    • @yumiyuki5851
      @yumiyuki5851 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Kata "indonesia" Tidak diartikan sebagai etnis yang Anda samakan dengan "jawa", sementara " Korea" Adalah nama yang didapat dari nama etnis. Nama persatuan rumpun etnis di kepulauan Melayu ini adalah "Malayo" Atau "Malaya" Di Indonesia, malaysia, brunei dan singapura
      Karena kita adalah proto-deutro Malaya. Bagian dari Austronesia

    • @MSGnolNOLtujuh7
      @MSGnolNOLtujuh7 Před 2 měsíci +3

      ketahuan nih Bolos belajar IPS Geografi

  • @naroga7757
    @naroga7757 Před 2 měsíci +5

    noth sounds cooler

  • @meikisaragi1445
    @meikisaragi1445 Před 2 měsíci +4

    でかい ...

  • @O1Richard
    @O1Richard Před 6 měsíci +18

    The Pyongyang dialect sounds nice, closer to Chinese language but a lot less speak it.

    • @jiminswriter4209
      @jiminswriter4209 Před 2 měsíci

      It doesn't sound Chinese at all.

    • @O1Richard
      @O1Richard Před 2 měsíci

      @@jiminswriter4209 it actually has many more Chinese loan words than its neighbour, I’m study languages and it was immediately noticeable.

  • @equilibrium5223
    @equilibrium5223 Před měsícem

    North Koreans speak authentic Korean, apparently.

  • @kreglossantos
    @kreglossantos Před 2 měsíci

    North speaks straithness
    South speaks thickness

  • @user-cb3pt8mg4y
    @user-cb3pt8mg4y Před 25 dny

    north korean’s girl is so pretty

  • @jajan.murahASMR4K
    @jajan.murahASMR4K Před 2 měsíci

    when the news that nk is lack of children?? shes enough,baby is counting rise to her,lets do homework then😂

  • @Bubba-zu6yr
    @Bubba-zu6yr Před rokem +3

    Full stomachs.

  • @casemiro3663
    @casemiro3663 Před měsícem +4

    What a BIG difference between the 2, if u know what i mean

  • @HuanLeVuong
    @HuanLeVuong Před 2 měsíci

    Perhaps it is because the difference in their sizes? Need answers from men of culture.

  • @Misa-vc1jr
    @Misa-vc1jr Před 18 dny

    복한사람도 (괜찮아요?)쓰는느낌이 들은데...

  • @tezcatcoatl
    @tezcatcoatl Před 4 hodinami

    South Korean girl or North Korean girl?

  • @elotkarloketh166
    @elotkarloketh166 Před 28 dny

    South uses loans
    North uses native and traditional from east asian culture

  • @deek0146
    @deek0146 Před 2 měsíci +2

    North ( . Y . ) South . .

  • @somaelselino7627
    @somaelselino7627 Před měsícem

    True Korea is using the original Korean.

  • @REMORYGERROSEOAREDRAGGAR-ud8fz

    Ice cream (lotion)?

  • @jasperherr8694
    @jasperherr8694 Před měsícem

    They have cosmetics in NK??

  • @Ghaltouni
    @Ghaltouni Před měsícem

    Meanwhile English speaking countries:
    "Hahaha he said a bo'o'wotah"

  • @user-uw5pd7ox8z
    @user-uw5pd7ox8z Před 5 měsíci +5

    북한여자 존예;;

  • @adoyer04
    @adoyer04 Před měsícem

    the difference: there is no free speach in north korea.

  • @mhm6
    @mhm6 Před 20 dny

    I look at the North Korean and she looks plump. I mean well fed

  • @yamiimax
    @yamiimax Před 19 dny

    People dont wanna hear it but it Sounds so japanese

  • @soysaucetilapia2893
    @soysaucetilapia2893 Před 2 měsíci +2

    looking at n korean woman, i can see the big difference, real big