National Institute of the Korean Language pushes for the abolition of ‘Saishiot’.jpg

Maeil Business Newspaper
[Exclusive] Air rice? Fried rice?
Haetgal
Lee pushes for the abolition of ‘Saishiot’
Reporter Park Ja-kyung
Modified 2025.10.08. 8.28pm
Original text of article
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National Institute of the Korean Language begins regulation reform
‘^’ at the consonant of a pure Korean compound word
Mixed notation causes confusion
One of the most difficult cooking methods for Koreans is ‘Sasa’.
A plan to eliminate Ishiut’ol is being discussed.
According to coverage by the Maeil Business Newspaper on the 8th, the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism
And the National Institute of the Korean Language is planning to ‘abolish’ the sasi clothing regulations.
Work on revising Saishi clothing regulations, including this year, will begin within this year.
In response to this, an official from the National Institute of the Korean Language said,
The expressions that have been solidified in volume are maintained, but are included in new dictionaries.
A plan is to not indicate saisiuutol in jaedeunon eottu.
“Discussions are underway.”
The National Institute of the Korean Language will hold expert discussions and reach a conclusion by next year.
The plan is to abolish part 4 among experts.
There are various scenarios, including complete abolition and recognition of plural notation.
to be mentioned
Saisiut is pure Korean and Chinese characters or pure Korean.
Rules for inserting the final consonant ‘^’ between combined words
Representative examples include sunlight, candles, and sunlight.
Saishiot regulations were changed with the revision of the Hangul Producing Act in 2008.
‘Representative maximum value’ in textbooks changed to ‘representative maximum value’
Controversy grew as I listened: