Hello I probably sound stupid, but how do they communicate? Are japanese and korean similar enough? Like on DFM there's Koreans and Japanese on the team
lordooohyeaa [#2]did you ever consider the possibility of the players learning the other language? at least just the basics to communicate in-game?
and no, the languages are not mutually intelligible
I have but I have seen a lot of koreans in Japanese t2 scene, and Japanese in korean t2 scene, so I was just wondering
Edit; idk why I thought japanese in korean t2 mb
renmai [#3]No Koreans on Zeta, but on DFM which is mixed, the Koreans on that roster have simply learned how to speak Japanese. This is because they have been playing in tier 2 japan for a while.
oh makes sense ty
ASTEROIDCHILD [#7]korean and japanese have very similar sentence structure / grammar. as well as some similar sounding words because of chinese roots
not similar enough for a korean and japanese to understand each other but enough that learning is relatively easy
i've been learning japanese as a korean-american (native fluency in both) for 4 years-ish, and there's a lot of borrowed words in respective cultures which made the transition easy.
I also have a background in hanja/hanzi because I took Chinese for about a year when I was younger so I also think this helped with kanji. hiragana and katakana only took around 2-3 days to fully master.
yellow_donkey [#12]The good mixed rosters you see making progress in JP tier 2 has 1 thing in common. The kr players speak fluent japanese.
This is true, glad to see tier 2 jp finally realizes that you need a good comm 😂
number1_cned_hater [#4]I have but I have seen a lot of koreans in Japanese t2 scene, and Japanese in korean t2 scene, so I was just wondering
Edit; idk why I thought japanese in korean t2 mb
Bro what are you talking about. There hasn't been a single Japanese player in the entire history of Korea Challengers, even counting First Strike days.
Dreoxx [#8]i've been learning japanese as a korean-american (native fluency in both) for 4 years-ish, and there's a lot of borrowed words in respective cultures which made the transition easy.
I also have a background in hanja/hanzi because I took Chinese for about a year when I was younger so I also think this helped with kanji. hiragana and katakana only took around 2-3 days to fully master.
Im curious why did you (or your parents force u to) take chinese?
number1_cned_hater [#4]I have but I have seen a lot of koreans in Japanese t2 scene, and Japanese in korean t2 scene, so I was just wondering
Edit; idk why I thought japanese in korean t2 mb
there hasn't been a single japanese player in korean tier 2 LMFAO
archetype [#19]there hasn't been a single japanese player in korean tier 2 LMFAO
Im seeing things mb..
welikefortniteandvalorant [#17]Im curious why did you (or your parents force u to) take chinese?
parents didn't force me, I just wanted to see the basics of the language at a Chinese weekend school!
I wanted to mention that the languages are very similar. You wouldn't be able to understand Korean or Japanese just on its own, but they have similar grammar, and a lot of the words in both languages come from Chinese characters, so the sounds will be similar. If you can learn Japanese, Chinese, or Korean, it makes it a lot easier to learn the others.
Dreoxx [#21]
- its gonna be a worldwide language
- I have a lot of Chinese friends (both locally and online)
- I love Chinese food
- I love the Chinese characters and how each is symbolistic of different definitions
parents didn't force me, I just wanted to see the basics of the language at a Chinese weekend school!
Wow thats really sick man.
renmai [#3]No Koreans on Zeta, but on DFM which is mixed, the Koreans on that roster have simply learned how to speak Japanese. This is because they have been playing in tier 2 japan for a while.
There is only SereNa in ZETA GC, She is Korean
straybullet [#27]There is only SereNa in ZETA GC, She is Korean
But the context maybe for main Zeta val hehe