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The paper discusses, categorizes, and explains the phenomenon of "hybrid" in Korean, whereby a loan-word reflects the phonology/morphology not one but two languages simultaneously. One well-known form of loan is that of the great number of Sino-Japanese neologisms that, Korea and Japans shared use of Chinese characters, have been orthographically but not phonetically into Korean. In addition, many the large numbers of English words that have entered Korean display or morphological influence from Japanese in some respects are nevertheless hybrid loans in that, although some features can only accounted for through borrowing from Japanese, other features of the words can only be accounted for through direct borrowing from .
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Nicolas Tranter (1997) studied this question.
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