자주하는질문
우리나라에서는 주로 한자와 대비하여 한국어 표기 문자인 한글과 한글로 쓰인 글을 지칭한다. 우리나라에서 국가어로서 국문의 개념이 정립된 시기는 19세기 말 외세의 개입이 노골화되면서 국가나 민족에 대해 자각하게 된 개화기 무렵이다. 1894년 고종은 "법률 칙령은 다 국문을 본으로 삼고 한문 번역을 붙이며, 또는 국한문을 혼용"하라는 칙령을 공포한다. 이 칙령에서 '한글'에 대한 명칭을 기존의 '언문(諺文)'으로 하대하던 것을 '나랏글'이라는 뜻의 '국문(國文)'으로 격상시켰다. 또한 공식문서에서 한문을 폐지하고 국문인 한글을 쓰게 하였다. 훈민정음을 창제한 세종조차 한문이나 이두를 폐지하지 못했는데, 갑오경장에 이르러 한글이 공식적인 국문으로 자리매김하게 된 것이다 (문학비평용어사전, 2006. 1. 30., 한국문학평론가협회)
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
This is where we sit down, grab a cup of coffee and dial in the details. Understanding the task at hand and ironing out the wrinkles is key. Now that we've aligned the details, it's time to get things mapped out and organized. This part is really crucial in keeping the project in line to completion.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.
The time has come to bring those ideas and plans to life. Sifting through teaspoons of clay and sand scraped from the floors of caves, German researchers have managed to isolate ancient human DNA — without turning up a single bone. Their new technique, described in a study published on Thursday in the journal Science, promises to open new avenues of research into human prehistory and was met with excitement by geneticists and archaeologists.