Those symbols in the bottom is Chinese. Unless Japanese and Chinese has the exact same symbols for numbers, they are inaccurate. Also it's easy to see that they're different from the other symbols
Nope there are no Korean symbols. The rounder ones are the hiragana, simple angular ones (like "toire") are katakana (both phonetic languages) and the complex ones are kanjis (originally Chinese but they have evolved since Japan "stole" them so sometimes they are not exactly similar to modern Chinese caracters, even though most of the times they're the same. The pronunciation is a bich too, sometimes it's the Chinese pronunciation, sometimes not.)
Korean symbols have a lot of little circles (a bit like the pokemon Unown) and more straight angles (you can find pics on the internet, I can't post the url).
Also if you want to dream a little, beautiful=kirei, I love you=daisuki, and in case you need to insult someone kuso=shit, baka=moron, busu=very ugly and busaiku is hard to translate but implies you're not totally finished (In my country we'd say sthg like "your dad pissed to finish you" which has roughly the same energy).
These aren't as useful as the post, but who doesn't like to learn insults?
I used to work with a Japanese woman at my old hotel who taught me a few phrases. It came in really handy when we had the Japanese national track team staying with us, and I've used a few more times since. The guests always looked surprised when I used them!
Korean symbols have a lot of little circles (a bit like the pokemon Unown) and more straight angles (you can find pics on the internet, I can't post the url).
These aren't as useful as the post, but who doesn't like to learn insults?