They are their own species.
I don't know what is meant be that answer as it raises more questions than answers the original. This, hopefully, will explain why and how.
We have a very complicated language in the west and we use 'plurals' and 'collective' terms. The Japanese do not call themselves Japanese but Nihongo wa desu (Japanese am/are is). So it is the west that added the 'ese' to the ends of Asian countries so that we recognise we refer to them collectively. When a country's name however ends with a vowel it would be nonsense to add 'ese' on the end: for instance the collective term for the people of Asia could never be Asiaese so if you note that those ending with 'ese' have the letter 'n' (a consonant) then it is not unreasonable to use an 'n' on the end of Asia to create a collective term for it - Asian. We have a set of grammatic rules that originate from Latin and it is one of the most coplicated languages in the world. Japanese however, is remarkably straight forward and therefore unencumbered. If you were to ask in Japanese where to find something you start with the name of the thing/place you were wanting. It is then very clear to the person you are asking what you want. Our language has a preamble to be polite " I wonder if you wouldn't mind telling me where the lavatory is please"? If you are in a hurry and in Japan you would say "obenjo wa doku des ka"? In Japan you are always considered polite and body language illustrates this to a large extent. Think of how many countries there are and see if you can add an 'n' to it to collectively describe the inhabitants e.g. America (American) Africa and so on. The origins of our language rules are responsible for this too.
In some cases yes but most of them dont since eatting sea food keeps the japanese fit and healthy. Chinese food is different fome japanese food. Chinese food taste great but its not really for a healthy life style unlike the japanese,they eat things which is good for you most of the time. I would know cuz im chinese and japanese.
The Chinese and Japanese use morsels of food so that it is easier to eat with chopsticks.
three why dont you clap it out
no they dont
they dont
i dont learn chinese, so dont know how to say it, but this is how to type it in Chinese (Simplified) 自私
The Japanese have taken much from Chinese culture, but over the centuries has put a distinctly Japanese stamp on it. For instance, tea is an important part of both countries' culture, with tea formal ceremonies to make and serve tea, but the Japanese version has become the ritual that most people think of. Both countries share a lot of early influences such as Buddhism, and the Chinese philosophy of Confucianism has played a big part in the Japanese way of looking at the world. Ideas such as collectivism and filial piety are part of Confucius' teachings that still resonate today in Japanese society. Other traditional Confucian values include the importance of education and saving within families. Chinese writing is also the basis of Japanese: "kanji," the pictographic Japanese alphabet uses Chinese characters, though they're pronounced differently. Many kanji characters mean the same thing in Japanese and Chinese. The Japanese added two more phonetic, simpler alphabets with fewer characters than the thousands required to master kanji.
no i got a chinese friend at school his chinese he dont hate me.i dont think chinese people hate vietnamese because chinese put vietnamese in movies too like sometimes
i dont no
I dont think the blackman teachers would appreciate me giving you the answer.
i dont know heeehehhe
I dont knw! :)