What is the difference between 서고 and 도서관?












2















I know 도서관 is commonly used, but it's my first time hearing 서고 and the meaning is also library. Is there any differences between them?






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    2















    I know 도서관 is commonly used, but it's my first time hearing 서고 and the meaning is also library. Is there any differences between them?






    vocabulary







    share|improve this question

























      2












      2








      2








      I know 도서관 is commonly used, but it's my first time hearing 서고 and the meaning is also library. Is there any differences between them?






      vocabulary







      share|improve this question














      I know 도서관 is commonly used, but it's my first time hearing 서고 and the meaning is also library. Is there any differences between them?






      vocabulary




      vocabulary






      share|improve this question













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      asked 4 hours ago









      ArinArin

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          On this point I think the Korea University Korean Language Dictionary makes good sense.




          도서관: 온갖 출판물이나 기록물들을 모아서 보관해 두고 사람들이 이용할 수 있도록 한 시설.



          서고: 책을 넣어 두는 방이나 집.




          So, roughly translating, 도서관 is a facility where you store various publications and records for people to make use of it. 서고 is a room or a building where you store books.



          To call a facility a "도서관", you would expect some level of publicity. Like a public library where anyone can come register an use, a university library where any student of the school can come and use, or even if you say some 도서관 is "private", I would imagine a close-access facility where only those with permission can enter for research, but not a very private room like you would expect no-one but yourself there. A bibliophile may have a 서고 in his own house, but hardly a 도서관. You can expect to find some video materials or newspapers at a 도서관, but the word 서고 does not imply that. If a 도서관 has more books than it's open-access hall can house, it would put the other books in a closed-access 서고, or as the dictionary put it, "a room where they store books."



          So I would say the more general translation of "a library" would be 도서관, but 서고 may fit only given the right context.






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            On this point I think the Korea University Korean Language Dictionary makes good sense.




            도서관: 온갖 출판물이나 기록물들을 모아서 보관해 두고 사람들이 이용할 수 있도록 한 시설.



            서고: 책을 넣어 두는 방이나 집.




            So, roughly translating, 도서관 is a facility where you store various publications and records for people to make use of it. 서고 is a room or a building where you store books.



            To call a facility a "도서관", you would expect some level of publicity. Like a public library where anyone can come register an use, a university library where any student of the school can come and use, or even if you say some 도서관 is "private", I would imagine a close-access facility where only those with permission can enter for research, but not a very private room like you would expect no-one but yourself there. A bibliophile may have a 서고 in his own house, but hardly a 도서관. You can expect to find some video materials or newspapers at a 도서관, but the word 서고 does not imply that. If a 도서관 has more books than it's open-access hall can house, it would put the other books in a closed-access 서고, or as the dictionary put it, "a room where they store books."



            So I would say the more general translation of "a library" would be 도서관, but 서고 may fit only given the right context.






            share|improve this answer




























              2














              On this point I think the Korea University Korean Language Dictionary makes good sense.




              도서관: 온갖 출판물이나 기록물들을 모아서 보관해 두고 사람들이 이용할 수 있도록 한 시설.



              서고: 책을 넣어 두는 방이나 집.




              So, roughly translating, 도서관 is a facility where you store various publications and records for people to make use of it. 서고 is a room or a building where you store books.



              To call a facility a "도서관", you would expect some level of publicity. Like a public library where anyone can come register an use, a university library where any student of the school can come and use, or even if you say some 도서관 is "private", I would imagine a close-access facility where only those with permission can enter for research, but not a very private room like you would expect no-one but yourself there. A bibliophile may have a 서고 in his own house, but hardly a 도서관. You can expect to find some video materials or newspapers at a 도서관, but the word 서고 does not imply that. If a 도서관 has more books than it's open-access hall can house, it would put the other books in a closed-access 서고, or as the dictionary put it, "a room where they store books."



              So I would say the more general translation of "a library" would be 도서관, but 서고 may fit only given the right context.






              share|improve this answer


























                2












                2








                2







                On this point I think the Korea University Korean Language Dictionary makes good sense.




                도서관: 온갖 출판물이나 기록물들을 모아서 보관해 두고 사람들이 이용할 수 있도록 한 시설.



                서고: 책을 넣어 두는 방이나 집.




                So, roughly translating, 도서관 is a facility where you store various publications and records for people to make use of it. 서고 is a room or a building where you store books.



                To call a facility a "도서관", you would expect some level of publicity. Like a public library where anyone can come register an use, a university library where any student of the school can come and use, or even if you say some 도서관 is "private", I would imagine a close-access facility where only those with permission can enter for research, but not a very private room like you would expect no-one but yourself there. A bibliophile may have a 서고 in his own house, but hardly a 도서관. You can expect to find some video materials or newspapers at a 도서관, but the word 서고 does not imply that. If a 도서관 has more books than it's open-access hall can house, it would put the other books in a closed-access 서고, or as the dictionary put it, "a room where they store books."



                So I would say the more general translation of "a library" would be 도서관, but 서고 may fit only given the right context.






                share|improve this answer













                On this point I think the Korea University Korean Language Dictionary makes good sense.




                도서관: 온갖 출판물이나 기록물들을 모아서 보관해 두고 사람들이 이용할 수 있도록 한 시설.



                서고: 책을 넣어 두는 방이나 집.




                So, roughly translating, 도서관 is a facility where you store various publications and records for people to make use of it. 서고 is a room or a building where you store books.



                To call a facility a "도서관", you would expect some level of publicity. Like a public library where anyone can come register an use, a university library where any student of the school can come and use, or even if you say some 도서관 is "private", I would imagine a close-access facility where only those with permission can enter for research, but not a very private room like you would expect no-one but yourself there. A bibliophile may have a 서고 in his own house, but hardly a 도서관. You can expect to find some video materials or newspapers at a 도서관, but the word 서고 does not imply that. If a 도서관 has more books than it's open-access hall can house, it would put the other books in a closed-access 서고, or as the dictionary put it, "a room where they store books."



                So I would say the more general translation of "a library" would be 도서관, but 서고 may fit only given the right context.







                share|improve this answer












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                answered 44 mins ago









                TaegyungTaegyung

                76513




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