Recently, Tang Wei said in an interview that there is no communication barrier between her and her husband, even if she does not speak Korean very well. This statement has sparked a heated debate about communication and language barriers in marriage. As a long-time journalist who has been following married life for a long time, I believe that language is not the biggest barrier to communication in marriage.
In a marital relationship, communication between husband and wife is not only verbal, but also emotional, physical, and eye-catching. Even if one party is not very good at the other's language, they can still express their emotions and needs in other ways. For example, a simple hug, a warm smile, and a concerned look can convey deep love and concern. These non-verbal forms of communication are just as important in marriage, and sometimes even more direct and powerful than words.
Of course, language proficiency is helpful for communication between couples. However, this is not the only factor that determines whether a couple can communicate well or not. Sometimes, the tacit understanding, shared experience, mutual understanding and support between husband and wife can make up for the lack of language. In these cases, language can even be an aid rather than the primary means of communication.
For couples who face language barriers in their marriage, they can overcome these barriers by learning each other's language, using translation tools, and communicating non-verbally. The most important thing is that couples should establish a foundation of mutual trust and understanding, and enhance their understanding and affection for each other through more communication and communication.
In conclusion, language is not the biggest barrier to communication in marriage. By building mutual trust and understanding between husband and wife, communication through a variety of ways can overcome language barriers and make the marriage more fulfilling and happy.