Youll have to be more specific with "Asian"
Chinese - many dialects, but the mainland Chinese speak Mandarin Chinese.
Japanese - speak Japanese, but write in many ways like Kanji for example
Taiwanese/Hong Kong people - Cantonese or Mandarin Chinese
Most Asian countries speak Mandarin though.
Acupuncture originated in China.
Not all Asians are good at karate. People who learn and constantly practice karate will eventually become good at the martial art.
The languages used by Afro Asians include Berber, Chadic, Cushitic, Omotic, and Semitic language families.
I believe it's not "Asians", per se, but Japanese - their language does not have a "L" sound in it, so when they have to pronounce words in English with an "L" they do the best they can. *EDIT*
That depends a lot on which of the dozens of Asian language that person happens to speak. Russian: Пока!
listen in class Practice, practice, practice!
Around 0.1% of the population, mostly by east Asians who have migrated to South Africa.
asians, asians, and asians
You say "Can I practice with you?" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "se mole ko pelu e?".
You want to learn start c language. And do practice.
Delaying oral practice can hinder learning a foreign language as speaking helps reinforce vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation skills. Regular oral practice also builds confidence in using the language in real-life situations. It's important to practice speaking early on in language learning to improve proficiency.
To learn a language, immerse yourself in it by practicing consistently, watching movies or reading books in that language, using language learning apps, finding a language exchange partner, and taking language classes. Practice speaking, listening, reading, and writing to improve your skills. Consistency and practice are key to language acquisition.