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No. Korea doesn't differentiate between the ethnicity, country or citizenship. It's all the same term in Korean unlike China, Japan & Vietnam which have different terms for ethnicity & country. Korean ethnicity changes with change in ruler each time.

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Sharansky Weiler

@SharanskyWailer

· 8月1日

This is also definitely true in other languages. For example, East Asian languages differentiate between China and Korea as culture and as contemporary nation-states and Eastern European languages differentiate between Germany and ethnic Germans. twitter.com/riversidewings…

午後10:05 · 2020年8月1日Twitter for Android

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Citizen of Vietnam người Việt 𠊛越 Kinh people người Kinh 𠊛京 Citizen of Japan Nihon jin 日本人 Yamato people Yamato jin 大和人 Citizen of China Zhōngguó rén 中國人 Han people Hàn rén 漢人

ꯃꯥꯀꯨ

@porbotialora

17時間

South Koreans (NO difference between the state, ethnicity and citizenship) Hanguk in is 韓國人 한국인 North Koreans (NO difference between the state, ethnicity and citizenship) Joseon in is 朝鮮人 조선인 Koreans call themselves whatever the name of their state is.

ꯃꯥꯀꯨ

@porbotialora

17時間

In Korea the name of the ethnicity changes with the name of the state (which changes with each dynasty or form of government). Koreans used to be called Silla people, Goryeo people & now Joseon people, Hanguk people. There is no difference between the name of state & ethnicity.

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