Both the Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan derive their name from the same Chinese character, which means "round" or "circle." This reflects the historical shape of coins used in East Asia.
"Seijun" is a Japanese word that means purity, innocence, or chastity. It is often used to describe a clean and untainted state of being or a virtuous quality.
The prefix "Sino" has often been referred to as meaning China, Chinese or of Chinese origin however the roots of the word also lend credence to being of Japanese origin. Most commonly, the prefix is used to mean "China"
No, Cassie Steele is not Chinese. She is a Canadian actress and singer of mixed descent, with her father being British and her mother being Filipino.
The suffix "ancy" typically means the state or quality of being something. For example, "hesitancy" denotes the state of being hesitant, while "brilliantancy" refers to the quality of being brilliant.
"Renai" in Japanese refers to romantic love or being in a romantic relationship. It is often used in various forms of media and literature to depict love between characters.
No. No.
no Chinese and Japanese are total different languages Actually, many of the characters are the same and while the meaning might by fuzzy, they can usually figure out what is being said when kanji is being used. When the Japanese alphabet is being used, the Chinese will not be able to read it.
I honestly have no clue how to write 'Uchiha' in Chinese but since Uchiha is a Japanese word,along with Naruto being a Japanese show,why would it even matter what it looks like in Chinese?
Kung Fu is Chinese, a lot of people mistake it for being Japanese because Japan once colonized China.
No. Japan and Chinese are just as similar to each other as Germans and Arabs (both being Caucasians) are related to each other. However, the Japanese language does import Chinese words and writing. They are both East Asian, though.
I have doubts about this being really a Japanese person. He/She writes to a Chinese: "Chinese poetry may be breathtakingly beautiful, but you know as well as I do that it does not translate into Western languages, which guarantees that I will never be able to appreciate its beauty." A Japanese can easily read Chinese poetry. A Japanese will NEVER speak about "westsern language" as if it was somehow superior to "non-western" languages. My 2 cents
The US was helping the Chinese help fight off the Japanese in China
The Chinese speak Mandarin-Chinese (although for many this is a second language); there are over a billion of them mostly along the coast; they are Communist but with strong almost capitalistic tendencies when it comes to international trade. The Japanese speak Japanese (which is not at all related to Chinese; Chinese is a Sino-Tibetan language whereas Japanese is a Uralic language); there aren't anywhere near as many Japanese as Chinese, but their cities are still fairly crowded; the Japanese have a constitutional monarchy like the British and are most definitely capitalist in nature. originally there were no Japanese, the Chinese inhabited the Japanese islands, which were named something else then. Eventually the Japanese themselves developed somehow from these people. Kanji which are Chinese characters which were used to write Japanese.. just like how the English alphabet is really latin or something; however problems arose with kanji being used for Japanese because of the differences in their language, therefore they made 2 other alphabets called , ひりがな(Hirigana) and かたかな(Katakana)... which are phonetic. These were simplified from kanji. the Japanese write with a mixture of all 3 alphabets Editor's note: Dude that was one huge run-on sentence.
Uniquity is the quality of being unique.Uniquity is the quality of being unique.Uniquity is the quality of being unique.Uniquity is the quality of being unique.
Firstly, the Japanese Language and the Chinese Language is not of the same linguistic family, thus there will be a large number of differences.Pronunciation:Japanese consists of syllables called mora and consists of a consonant cluster plus a vowel. Several mora make a "word" in Japanese. In contrast, Chinese is broken down by character, which each character is given at least one reading of exactly one syllable long. Chinese also distinguishes between tone in all its dialects; Japanese does not and uses a tone-based stress to clarify what is being said.Writing System:It is in this manner the Japanese developed kanji, the Chinese characters used in Japanese.Japanese uses three different scripts, not counting Roman Letters and Arabic Numerals, in everyday writing: kanji, hiragana and katakana. Kanji, as noted, is the Chinese characters seen in Japanese text. Hiragana and Katakana are symbols derived from grass script calligraphy of Chinese characters and evolved to be their syllabary. Chinese only uses Chinese characters.Vocabulary:Japanese also imported a large amount of vocabulary when importing Kanji from the Chinese. This gave two results: many distinctively Chinese concepts retained their Chinese reading, while many of the Japanese concepts gained a kanji which meant what the kanji represented in Chinese. Aside from these similarities, there is almost no point in common between the vocabulary of the two languages.Grammar:Japanese and Chinese employ two completely different grammar schemes - first, even the order of the sentence would not be the same in the two languages: Chinese is mainly Subject - Verb - Object, like English (Although it is technically possible to construct a sentence meaning exactly the same thing using a different order) and Japanese is always Subject - Object - Verb, like German most of the time. Japanese also possess a past tense (but no future tense) while Chinese does not distinguish the tense at all.
The reaction to the Chinese being invaded by Japanese soldiers is complicated because there is a long history between the two nations. The Chinese did try to resist but when they did the Japanese murdered the civilians and some military. The Chinese were able to secure help from the United States. American pilots came to help shoot down the Japanese. They also helped with the Burma road construction engineering. See related link below.
A Japanese iron & coal mining operation in Manchuria was being raided by so called rebels so, to protect the operation it was gaurded by the imperial Army. At the time' with China being fractionalized by war lords, the Japanese used the "divide & conquor" method. They had the Chinese fight each other and then easily defeated the remaining Chinese. This was in late '36 and early '37. these are the dated western, i.e., American graduate & post-graduate classes are being taught.