korean format
Addresses written in the South Korean format, incorporating a numeric house number in combination with text locators.
The Korean format of address inscription refers to the syntax used to specify addresses in South Korea. It includes a numeric beonji-ho (house number) in combination with a ward name and neighborhood name. As in the Japanese format, the order is generally reversed when switching between the native script (Korean) and Roman script.
In Korean script, the order is:
ward-neighborhood-house number
In Roman script, the order is:
house number-neighborhood-ward
Related definitions
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japanese format
Addresses written in the prevailing Japanese format, incorporating location numbers and district names. -
number-comma-street format
Addresses written with the house number first, then the street name, separated by a comma. -
number-street format
Addresses written with the house number first, then the street name, without a comma. -
street-comma-number format
Addresses written with the street name first, then the house number, separated by a comma. -
street-number format
Addresses written with the street name first, then the house number, without a comma.