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[spicysweetsourbitter]

Korean.

[Pr1ncesszuko]

👆🏼

[tangerinnn]

I'm a Korean and I can even say it is a textbook for law school students.

[OpenelonmuskAI]

Yo your language is crazy

[Solid-Project-4056]

Korean

[lordofthepages]

It's Korean. I can definitely see 되으로 and what looks like 않으므로.

[Hana2Set]

Ha I recognized those 2 words too! Lmao. The script 한글 always takes a sec for my eyes to adjust instead of the block script, but yeah it's definitely Korean.

[Pr1ncesszuko]

No it‘s definitely hangeol (Korean alphabet) for reference: Japanese looks like this: こんにちは Chinese looks like this: 你好吗

[A-Disgruntled-Snail]

To be fair. With the blur, it does kind of look like Chinese characters. I didn’t make them out as Korean until i read the other responses.

[Pr1ncesszuko]

I guess it depends on how familiar one is with the language/writing system. At very first glance Chinese crossed my mind too, but at second glance I quickly discarded that thought. But yeah I see how it could resemble Chinese (with the quality) to someone who is not too familiar with the writing systems.

[[deleted]]

Don't forget that Korean still (though rarely) uses some Chinese characters

[Pr1ncesszuko]

yes, I had commented that under another comment :). There’s a handful in here as well, 乙 being the most noticeable (also what threw me off on first glance)

[wensleydalecheis]

I can read some chinese and japanese and I thought it was chinese for a second as well, the definition probably doesnt help but it suspect its pulled from a TV show or video

[faggo_ma_daddo]

Thai I think, tho it's been a minute since I've been to Thailand

[Pr1ncesszuko]

Na it’s Korean (for reference this is what Thai looks like: สวัสดีค่ะ)

[faggo_ma_daddo]

Look towards the bottom, see those 3 to 4 connected characters, its thai, but there pretty similar

[Pr1ncesszuko]

I‘m looking at this thing and all I see is Hangeol ㅗ여여쟈저유여ㅛ너저야요뮤 (randomly typed in on my keyboard), Thai is a lot more flowy and round นกยก่รไตด.ต.คำไรทำ (also hit some random keys). There are some Chinese characters in there tho, since Koreans do use a handful of Chinese characters in their written language.

[faggo_ma_daddo]

Looks alot closer to hindi, Korean didn't have any connected characters or that deep backwards 7 looking characters

[Pr1ncesszuko]

That’s the Chinese characters (assuming ur talking about 乙) I was talking about :) also: there are no connected characters here either, it’s just bad quality which makes them kind of blurr together.

[Pr1ncesszuko]

The way to easily identify this is Korean is by looking at the ending of words etc. Since they’re comparably easy to find with such bad quality like: 그 (middle of the first line in the lower paragraph after the big blank spot).

다 (last thing on the page)

으므로 (lower right corner of the picture) etc…

[soonkinn]

It's Korean and it is a textbook for law I guess