Chinese (includes, Taiwanese, Korean, Hong Kong, Macanese, and Overseas Chinese from SE Asian countries)
*Although ethnic Chinese are very diverse owing to the diversity and size of their homeland, there are two general groups of Chinese people: Northern Chinese, and Southern Chinese. Korean are not different than Northern Chinese genetically.
Northern China has historically been invaded by nomadic NE Asian peoples (e.g. Mongols), so N. Chinese (including Korean) share some features with NE Asians, notably
-Somewhat longer/broader faces
-Larger jaws and chins
-Smaller and/or narrower eyes (as in, smaller in proportion to the face)
-Smaller, narrower eyes
-Longer and often bigger noses
-Generally paler skin (although many are quite dark skinned)
-Bigger teeth
-Taller body frame
Southern China was once inhabited by today's SE Asians (Vietnamese, Thai, Hmong, etc.), thus many S. Chinese look similar to SE Asians
-Shorter and smaller faces
-Low, protruding cheekbones and foreheads
-Gentle, sometimes protruding jaws
-Larger, rounder eyes with double eyelids (although single eyelids are also common). Look for eye shapes not common among N. Chinese
-Big, flat nose with wide, fleshy nostrils
-Big lips with longer mouths
-Generally darker skin
-Smaller teeth
-Shorter and skinner body frame
Vietnamese
-Relatively small and wide faces (sometimes very long but narrow faces)
-Wide, flat nose with very wide nostrils
-Very protruding cheekbones
-Large, round eyes, bigger relative to face/head size
-Tend to be lighter skinned than other SE Asians
-Variable skin color, but generally darker skinned than other two groups.
*While there are certain distinctive facial patterns among North and South Chinese and Vietnamese, keep in mind that these aren't absolute, so please don't make racist assumptions about Asians based solely on their physical appearance.
I don't think "Nim" is Korean or Vietnamese. Now if you meant "Kim" then it could be Korean or Vietnamese.
South Korea is predominantly made of ETHNIC KOREANS. Non-Koreans cumulatively make up less than 4% of the South Korean population. Among Non-Koreans, roughly half are Chinese, with Americans, Vietnamese, and Thai being the next largest groups.Koreans speak Korean. Chinese speak Chinese. Americans speak English. Vietnamese speak Vietnamese. Thailanders speak Thai.
It can be Chinese (sometimes spelled Li), Korean or Vietnamese. There are also Americans with the last name Lee.
Chinese, Japanese, and Korean characters are all logographic writing systems, but they have distinct differences. Chinese characters are the oldest and most complex, with thousands of characters representing words or concepts. Japanese uses a mix of Chinese characters (kanji) along with two syllabaries (hiragana and katakana). Korean characters (Hangul) are phonetic and represent sounds rather than meanings, making them simpler and easier to learn.
NATIVE SPEAKERS: 1. English 2. Spanish 3. Chinese 4. French 5. German 6. Italian 7. Tagalog 8. Vietnamese 9. Korean 10. Russian TOTAL SPEAKERS: 1. English 2. Spanish 3. French 4. German 5. Italian 6. Chinese 7. Korean 8. Russian 9. Vietnamese 10. Tagalog
No, Mychonny (John Luc) is part Vietnamese and part Chinese.
Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Mexican, Vietnamese, Cambodian,
Check your local Chinese/Korean/Vietnamese markets. Very cheap.
often written in Classical Chinese.
Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Burmese, Thai, English, the languages of India, French, German etc.
Bạch means "white" in Vietnamese, with roots in the Chinese language - it also is a surname (although uncommon). fyi: I am Vietnamese.Wikipedia says:Bạch is a Vietnamese surname. The name is transliterated as Bai in Chinese and Baek, (also often spelled Paek, Baik or Paik) in Korean.- from Wikipedia
Main language is English, others are Spanish, German, French, Chinese, Vietnamese, Korean,, Arabic, Japanese and Italian
all types of Asian food- Chinese,Japanese, Korean, thai, vietnamese etc.Read more: What_is_Pan_Asian_food
Pan Asian food is a variety and combination of Asian food - Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese etc.
- World War I Chinese stood by the Triple Entente. - World War II Chinese fought against Japanese invaders. - Korean War - Vietnamese War
I don't think "Nim" is Korean or Vietnamese. Now if you meant "Kim" then it could be Korean or Vietnamese.
South Korea is predominantly made of ETHNIC KOREANS. Non-Koreans cumulatively make up less than 4% of the South Korean population. Among Non-Koreans, roughly half are Chinese, with Americans, Vietnamese, and Thai being the next largest groups.Koreans speak Korean. Chinese speak Chinese. Americans speak English. Vietnamese speak Vietnamese. Thailanders speak Thai.