A MATLAB installed for Chinese, Japanese, or Korean normally localizes text in the desktop to your language, and localizes display of dates and times when you use the datetime data type.
As a result, charts that involve dates or time will show localized timestamps.
For example,
d = datetime();
data = datetime('now')-years(19):years(1):datetime('now');
plot(data,1:numel(data))
You can override localization of text in the desktop using the desktop language preference, but this has no effect on localization for display of datetimes. Therefore, even when your desktop show English text, a chart may show localized time stamps.
To control datetime localization, use the datetime command window display locale preference.
For example,
On the Home tab, in the Environment section, click Preferences. Select MATLAB > Command Window, and then, in the Datetime format section, change the Locale to en_US from ko_KR.
This ensures that timestamps in a chart or in the command window are always localized to that preference.
Or you can use simply the following code for tick labels.