Why do Korean proverbs look like Chinese characters from a distance?

The picture in this question is not a Korean proverb, but a Japanese hiragana, and the keyboard below is a Japanese katakana. Japanese hiragana comes from Chinese characters (such as →ぁ), and katakana comes from the radical of Chinese characters (→ィ).

Moreover, proverbs in the Han Dynasty are also based on Chinese characters (for example? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? 、? , ...), spell up and down or left and right (Korean).

These two kinds of pinyin characters are derived from Chinese characters, and people who don't understand them will mistake them for Chinese characters at first glance.

Multi-input method (multi-Chinese character and graphic symbol input method) can directly input all Japanese characters and more than 1. 1.5 million Korean proverbs. There is no need to switch Japanese or Korean input methods. People who don't know Japanese or Korean can also type standard Japanese and Korean according to the multi-code rule and translate them into Chinese automatically through Google Translate.

Friendly reminder: the input methods of various Chinese characters and graphic symbols are protected by national invention patents, and no website has been entrusted to provide downloads. It has been found out that some websites provide fake software downloads of "multi-Chinese character graphic symbol input method", which does not have any advanced functions of multi-input method, and is purely infringement and deception. Please pay attention to netizens and avoid being deceived!