Chinese Dragons have 4 toes, and 5 for the highest Dragon which in almost all cases represents the Emperor, and they are often represented with their life force (the dragon ball) in one of its claws. The Korean dragon is more water based and also has Four toes but that's as high as it goes and I have yet to see them holding the dragon ball, except in its mouth...which contrasts with the Chinese etymology. Lastly, the Japanese dragon only has 3 toes.
I believe she is Korean but she can talk japanease
Kumdo and Kendo are virtually the same martial art with some minor differences. Generally, Kumdo is considered a Korean variant of Kendo and Korean martial artists even participate in the Kendo World Cups. It's argued wether Kumdo developed from ancient Korean swordmanship or simply imported from Japanese Kendo, but in general, both are considered one and the same.
Tang Soo do was the Korean version meaning "the way of Chinese hand" and was the name used by Won Kuk Lee to describe what he taught at the first official Korean Martial Art school in 1944 called the Chung Do Kwan. The name Tang soo Do was later used by one of the Kwans that did not merge to form the art of Taekwondo. Modern Taekwondo was developed by combining the instructions taught at various Kwan (schools) with a base tactic of kicking that was borrowed from the native Korean Tae kkyeon (aka: "tae kyon" - the "kicking method"). There were also influences from Chinese and Japanese sources in the early Taekwondo instruction, but Taekwondo has evolved to reflect a primarily unique Korean Martial Art. Taekwondo was created in Korea. It's Korean martial art. Not Japanese. There were influences from: 1) Subak (ancient Korean hand strikes and grappling) 2) Tae kkyeon ( Korean Kicking method) 3) Hwarangdo ( Social warrior training of youth of Korean nobility) 4) Tang Soo Do ( Chinese hand fighting mixed with native Korean methods) 5) Yudo (Korean version of Japanese Judo learned during Japanese occupation) 6) Hapkido (Korean version of Aikijutsu similar to Aikido with mixture of kicks) 7) Shotokan Karate (taught to a few Kwan founders by Gichen Funakoshi) 8) Taekwondo ( Korean "way of the hand and foot" named on April 11, 1955)
Other names for the vegetable Daikon include Oriental Radish, Chai Tow, Lo Bok, Korean Radish, Japanese Radish, Chinese Radish, Mooli, Daigo and Labanos.
No. Korea does have a similar martial art, but Aikido is Japanese.
Dojo is the Japanese word for 'a place to learn the way'; Dojang is the Korean word for this and Kwan is the Chinese word.
Question: Is the Korean language more similar to Japanese or Chinese? Answer: Well Korean sounds like Japanese at times, however i think the language maybe more like Chinese but not necceserily the sound of it.
It's difficult for people of Western origin to see the difference, but many Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans can tell the difference right away. Physically, the eyelids are different. Culturally, the way they dress, act, and present themselves is also an indicator.
often written in Classical Chinese.
Korean new year is same as Chinese New Year
There Is Mirotic, (Korean, Japanese, and Chinese) Doushite (Japanese), Wrong Number (Korean), Purple Line (Japanese)
japan is surrounded by water and china is not.
Sino Korean is based off of Chinese while "Classical Korean" or Pure Korean is as its name says.
Sure, why not? Sure, why not? :)
japanese korean chinese
Japanese dragon eyes squint more than Korean dragons your welcome;)
mostly the Chinese, Japanese and the Korean people