Where do Koreans in China live?

There are more than 0/.92 million Koreans in China, mainly distributed in Jilin Province, followed by Heilongjiang, Liaoning, Inner Mongolia and other provinces (regions), and the rest are scattered in some cities in the mainland. The largest settlement is Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture, Jilin Province, where Korean residents account for nearly half of the total Korean population. In addition, Changbai Mountain is embraced by Changbai Korean Autonomous County, which is also the main inhabited area of Koreans.

Their language is not quite the same as writing and Korean.

Korean is divided into three regional dialects, North Road, Middle Road and South Road. There are more subdivisions. For example, the dialects of Xianjing in North Road and Ping 'an Road are different.

Koreans in China come from all parts of the Korean peninsula, and they speak different Korean dialects, such as Yanbian in Jilin and Dandong in Liaoning, which are close to North Korea. Because most of them are descendants of immigrants from Xianjing Road and Pingan Road, their dialects are similar to those of neighboring North Korea.

In Heilongjiang, Inner Mongolia, Shenyang, Changchun and other places, there are many descendants of Korean immigrants from South Road and Middle Road, among which Gyeongsang Road is the most.

Like South Korea, it is difficult for Koreans who speak northern dialects such as Jing Xian to communicate directly with Koreans who speak southern dialects.