There was new technology during the Korean War, such as the introduction of jet planes. Jet planes were introduced to the field of air combat in late WWII when the Germans created the ME262a and b versions. This technology was adopted by American and Soviet scientists and incorporated in Korean war jets. Helicoptors were also a new addition to the modern battlefield. The technology had been developed in WWII, but never used in a combat situation. Another aspect was the use of precision guided weapons, specifically the RAZON glide bomb. Developed during WWII, it never got out of the test phase but was operationally tested in Korea. Was not too successful due to reliability issues.
The two terms have become synonymous .
Korean new year is same as Chinese New Year
The Korean War was one of the larger conflicts of the Cold War, along with the Vietnamese War (which lasted a lot longer).
I have no idea but I need to know the same thing.
You can't say that. Korea is a strong and modernized country like japan. They are the chosen ones in Science, education, construction, computer , cellar phones, military, and information technology(IT).Japan doesn't even stands a chance to Korean on these field. So wake up, and study more about both countries. Don't rely on the fact that japan is a better country than Korea in technology. Japanese can't even sing a song.They all have the same voice.
Australians have the same technology that is found in the rest of the modern world.
Combining previous Technologies that performed one task with newer technologies to perform the same task and or working together
Same thing: Communist verses Free World.
Names are the same all over the world. So if you were calling someone Erwin in Korean, it would still be Erwin.
It's the same in Korean as it is in English.
As an opinion, a used treadmill can be just as good as a new one. Of course, technology advances as time progresses therefore newer treadmills have more features. However, older treadmills can work for the same purpose as newer ones do.
Same as the rest of the world............ We aren't cavemen.......
Hey is the same in Korean as it is in English. It is spelled 헤이
The two terms have become synonymous .
you say Kevin in Korean the same way you would say it in English. the same with any language
It's the same in Korean as it is in English.
I get this question all the time. If your wondering how to say your name in Korean, it's just the same as you say it here in America. Except for the accent that a Korean might have, it's the same.