Correccions

*I'd be glad if you glanced through "A Calatogue of Languages (http://polyglotclub.com/language/english/note/6556/)" before rearing this text.

# Korean Korean pop music and its dramas have been popular in many countries.

You can enjoy them directly if you master it.

With a glance, Korean characters seem complicated, in fact, however, they are rather simple.

But it is true that Korean grammer is difficult.

Since there are many Korean people in Canada and the United States, if you speak to them in Korean, they will be happy and probably discount when you shop in their stores.

By the way, Korean and Japanese are similar in many points.

For example, you say "yagsog" for "promise" in Korean and "yakusoku" in Japanese.

You also say "sijang" for "market" in Korean and "shijo" in Japanese. # Japanese.

Most Japanese speakers are only Japanese people and the elderly living in countries where Japan used to govern or occupy, and according to many Japanese learners, its writing system is "horrible" because it has three kinds of characters, and what is worse, one of them is Chinese characters.

Besides, Japan's status as an economic power is no longer as high as it used to be when Japan bashing was coming in in the United States in 1980's.

So, some say that there is little benefit even if you can speak Japanese for your effort. Is really it?

I don't think so.

Today, more and more people are getting interested in Japanese pop culture, such as anime, manga or vocaloid songs.

Imagine that there is a man or a woman whom you want to go out with, who is interested in Japanese culture.

Once he/she sees you reading manga or watching anime in Japanese, he/she will soon approach you, maybe.