City Gloss

The project approved in 1935, but practical application, he did not. The Korean language is divided into several dialects, which are widespread in the entire Korean peninsula. Most dialects have been identified as well as the eight provinces of Korea. Dialects can be classified according to different principles. For example, there are dialects that have the status of state, regional dialects and dialects of "dead" languages. By dialect with state status are Seoul dialect, the official language of South Korea.

It is used in the cities of Seoul and Incheon, in Gyeonggi Province and the District of Quezon, located in North Korea. Second State dialect – Pyongyang – is the official language of North Korea. It is used in Pyongyang, as well as throughout the province and the region Chagang Quance. The regional dialects of Korean language are chhunhonsky (Daejeon, South Korean province of Chungcheongnam-do and Chungcheong-do); kensansky (city Ulsan, Busan, Daegu and Gyeongsangbuk-do Province and Gyeongsang-do, South Korea); kanvonsky (North Korean province of Gangwon, South Korea) and hamgensky (North Korean province Yangando, Hamgyong-do and Hamgyong) dialects, and dialects Cholla (province in South Korea, Jeollabuk-do and Jeolla, as well as the city of Gwangju), Hwanghae Province (in North Korean provinces Hwanghae-do and Hwanghae-do) and Cheju (Jeju Province and south-west coast of South Korea). By "dead" languages include languages of Baekje, Silla and Koguryo. Language sill used in the kingdom of Silla, which existed from 1957 until BC to 935 AD and was formed based on the dialect of Gyeongju.

Koguryo language was used in the kingdom of Koguryo (37 BC – 668 AD). And the language of Paekche was distributed in the kingdom of Baekje (presumably existed since 1918 BC to 660 AD). To date, there are some controversial assumptions about the classification of the language of the kingdom of Goguryeo. Some scientists and linguists suggest that there pueskaya language family in which included the languages of the three kingdoms – Koguryo, Puyo, and Baekje, and Old Japanese. Also from the Chinese chronicles show that Koguryo language and Puyo applied in Gojoseon and eastern Okjeo had similarities. In addition, the language of the kingdom Koguryo is quite different from the language that existed in the realm of Malgal. Concluding from the foregoing, it should be noted that in the ancient Korean word were included in the vocabulary of Koguryo language, but They were driven out of time, words from the language of the sill. So what language is sill likely proto modern Korean language.