Are they Similar or are they Same Origin, Persian Language and Korean Language? (0153-0163)
            
                
                    Abstract
                    French missionary Dallet (1874) wrote in his book that Korean language is different from Chinese language. Several researchers studied the relation between Persian words and Korean words (Park et al., 2019: Kim and Park, 2022).  The present researcher tried to find out the relation between Persian language and Korean language.  The researcher selected several Persian words, and imagined possible counter-part Korean words.  The present researcher used a Dictionary of Persian/French and French/Persian (Bau, 2008).  This study was done on the basis of pronunciation of the two languages.  The title is ‘Are they similar or are they same origin, Persian language and Korean language? (0153-0163)’.  The result obtained is as follows.  <number Persian word (its meaning) Korean word (its meaning in English)> 0152-2 Neza (dispute)   Eo-zzu (It is not good!  It is not right!)   0153-1 Mizan (balance)   Mis-zin (He or she lost the money, There is not any gain.)  0153-2  Mizan (balance)    Mas-tchun (adjusted)  0154 Maqad (anus)   Mag-a (You, close the anus!)  0155   Ba kar (necessary)   Ba-ggweo (You, change the thing!)  0156    Qadim (antique)   Gga- dang (the voice of knock down, the voice of falling)  0157    Zadan (strike, batter)    Tchada (kick)  0158    Mehmiz zadan (claw, talon)   Maen-mis Tchada (strike the lowest part)  0159    Mehmiz  (claw of iron)  Mae maz-zi? (You, you get flogged, you are whipped, you are hit?)  0160    Maydan (soil, plain)    Maen ddang (bare ground, ground)  0161-1 Mahram (lunar calendar)    Ma-gam (It was closed!  It was ended.)  0161-2  Mahram (lunar calendar)    Mal-eum (the rolled thing)  0161-3  Mahram (lunar calendar)    Mul-leo-nam (retreat)  0161-4  Mahram (lunar calendar)    Mus-na-eum (All of them are cured.)  0162    Adawat (not favorable)   A!  Ddeu-geo-weo! (It is too hot!  I do not like the thing!) 0163 Al yawm (today)   An-nyeong ha-se-yo!  (How are you, today?).