ハングル

From Korean 한글 (han'geul).

• (Tokyo) ハ​ングル [háꜜǹgùrù] (Atamadaka – [1])
• IPA^(key): [hã̠ŋɡɯ̟ᵝɾɯ̟ᵝ]

ハングル • (Hanguru) 

1. Hangeul
   • 2003, P.Word, “韓(かん)国(こく)語・朝(ご・ちょう)鮮(せん)語(ご)・ハングル　言(げん)語(ご)と正(せい)書(しょ)法(ほう)と組(くみ)版(はん)方(ほう)法(ほう) (Kankokugo Chōsengo Hanguru Gengo to Seishohō to Kumihan Hōhō)”, in 多(た)言(げん)語(ご)組(くみ)版(はん)研(けん)究(きゅう)会(かい) (Tagengo Kumihan Kenkyūkai)‎:

     文(ぶん)法(ぽう)も漢(かん)字(じ)語(ご)も日(に)本(ほん)語(ご)と類(るい)似(じ)している部(ぶ)分(ぶん)が多(おお)いが、通(つう)常(じょう)ハングルのほうが日(に)本(ほん)語(ご)より文(も)字(じ)数(すう)が多(おお)い。口(こう)語(ご)体(たい)はハングルが短(みじか)くなる場(ば)合(あい)が多(おお)い。

     Bunpō mo kanjigo mo Nihongo to ruiji shiteiru bubun ga ōi ga, tsūjō Hanguru no hō ga Nihongo yori mojisū ga ōi. Kōgotai wa Hanguru ga mijikaku naru baai ga ōi.

     The grammar and Sinoxenic words have many common parts with Japanese, but usually Hangeul has a higher character count than Japanese. For colloquial language, there are many cases where Hangeul becomes shorter.

2. (proscribed, nonstandard) the Korean language

• 諺(オン)文(モン) (onmon), 諺(げん)文(ぶん) (genbun)