None (maybe a little bit of Mandarin, but the similarities stop there). However the writing is derived from Chinese (which slowly evolved over time) and most if not all have a Chinese style pronunciation ("on-yomi") for kanji.
Their economies are very similar in size and not a great difference between their sizes. The vast majority of their people are Asian. Their languages are in character form writing, similar styles. They are also both located in the Far East/East Asia, and Japan is off the coast of China, though quite a way aways.
There were internement camps because Americans were afraid there were Japanese American's were spying for the Japanese so all Japanese even innocent people were forced into camps just because they were from a similar spectrum of background as the pilots who had bombed Pearl Harbor.
China believes in Confucius ideaology... which is simply the belief of respecting your elders, and in return your elders will watch out for you, and look after you... Japan liked this idea of China.. and adapted it... Confucious ideology being a cultural factor hashad several influences on Japan for Example the Imperialism of Korea was mainly for cultural motives:confucious ideology. As Japan believed as being elder, and believed they were to be respceted by Korea, in fact they made this happen, but at the same time... "looked after' Korea.. as they believed and instituted Japanese education etc....... the Chinese writing system.
It wasn't invaded. Macau was gifted to Portugal by the Chinese as a reward for clearing the Sea of China of all the Japanese pirates, which were plaguing that sea at the time.
The Chinese estimate that they lost about 15-20 million dead in World War 2. Most of them were civilians, not all deaths directly attributed to Japanese. 2.2 million is the widely accepted military death count figure, as well as some 400,000 Collaborators that defected to the Japanese side.
Almost Not, even not similar at all. Chinese pronounce system is totally different with Japanese.
Yes. American, Italian, Holland, Japanese and Chinese eggplants are all similar enough to make the same recipes. Japanese or Chinese may be less convenient however because of their slim shape.
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.
Anime is purely Japanese. Not Chinese at all.
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.
Yes, all dialects of Chinese have basically the same written language.
No. No.
Both Japanese and Chinese people, like all people, have body hair.
Chinese and Japanese are completely UNRELATED languages. There is no similarity at all, other than the fact that the Japanese borrowed about 2000 Chinese characters. There are also some loanwords from Chinese.
Cantonese is a dialect of Chinese, but Chinese can refer to the broader language family which includes various dialects such as Mandarin, Cantonese, and others. So while Cantonese is a form of Chinese, not all Chinese languages are Cantonese.
Pokemon is not Chinese it is japanese and the Chinese Pokemon are the same as the other countries (like the look).
Thousands. Chinese-Tibetan, Arabic and Indonesian are some of the big ones, but most have only a few thousand speakers and are in danger of extinction. The most common non-Indo-European Languages are: Amharic Arabic (all dialects) Basque Burmese Cherokee (Tsalagi) Chinese (all dialects) Finnish Hausa Hebrew Indonesian Japanese Korean Navaho Quechua Somali Swahili Tagalog Tibetan Vietnamese Xhosa Zulu