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The Korean language has changed between the two states due to the length of time that North and South Korea have been separated. ==Overview== Korean orthography, as defined by the Korean Language Society in 1933 in the "Proposal for Unified Korean Orthography" () continued to be used by the North and the South after the end of Japanese rule of Korea, but with the establishments of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Republic of Korea in 1948, the two states have taken on differing policies regarding the language. In 1954, North Korea set out the rules for Korean orthography ( '). Although this was only a minor revision in orthography that created little difference from that used in the South, from then on, the standard language in the North and the South gradually differed more and more from each other. In the 1960s, under the influence of the ''Juche'' ideology came a big change in linguistic policies in North Korea. On 3 January 1964, Kim Il-sung issued his teachings on "A Number of Issues on the Development of the Korean language" (), and on 14 May 1966 on the topic "In Rightly Advancing the National Characteristics of the Korean language" (: chosŏnŏŭi minjokchŏk t'ŭksŏngŭl olge sallyŏ nagal te taehayŏ.), from which the "Standard Korean Language" () rules followed in the same year, issued by the National Language Revision Committee that was directly under the control of the cabinet. From then on, more important differences came about between the standard language in the North and the South. In 1987, North Korea revised the aforementioned rules further, and these have remained in use until today. In addition, the rules for spacing were separately laid out in the "Standard Spacing Rules in Writing Korean" () in 2000 but have since been superseded by "Rules for Spacing in Writing Korean" (), issued in 2003. South Korea continued to use the ' as defined in 1933, until its amendment "Korean Orthography" ( '), together with "Standard Language Regulations" (), were issued in 1988, which remain in use today. As with the Korean phonology article, this article uses IPA symbols in pipes for morphophonemics, slashes for phonemes, and brackets for allophones. Pan-Korean romanized words are largely in Revised Romanization, and North Korean-specific romanized words are largely in McCune-Reischauer. Also, for the sake of consistency, this article also phonetically transcribes as for pan-Korean and South-specific phonology, and as for North-specific phonology. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「North–South differences in the Korean language」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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