The REAL Difference Between Chinese, Korean & Japanese People

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#japanese #korean #chinese

Fung Bros

[weifan]

China is too large and too diverse to be considered as a whole, you‘d probably need to divide them into several sub-categories to take account for regional differences.

[yuchan]

As a South Korean who lived in Japan for 3 years and China for 2 years, I don't think this stereotype is accurate. I felt that it was different depending on the person, not the country. However, it was valuable as a video that explained to Westerners the stereotypes that East Asians have about each other.

[ChamPnkng]

Thoroughly entertaining as usual. I'll never stop complimenting how the Hot Pot Boys tackle these "sensitive" topics like modern day Asian/American embassadors.

[wilsons]

we dont have enough of these podcasts/ talk on asian culture by asians. respect to fung bros. for doing this.

[heavenlypath]

Korean: Talks shit in your face but later apologises.

Japanese: Smiles and talks shit behind your back.

Chinese: Talk shit in your face and don't give af

[nancylove]

I've noticed that Korean people don't hold grudges. If you fight or argue, then make up its over and done. That's what I love about Koreans.

[debbiewilliams]

Guys, this was my first time listening to you and l must say it was very interesting. I rather enjoyed this very much. It’s so wonderful to see, know and understand the beautiful difference of the amazing people. Thanks.

[keith]

Chinese language and traditional Chinese culture is ABSOLUTELY stunning... the most stunning out of the three. I don't think anyone can deny that fact...

[rickjjacobs]

Kaheva’s channel is strictly satirical. She is great at deadpanning completely nonsensical info.

[terradaktal]

Black American and a new subscriber.. I this channel.. so much education.. love it

[tazbod]

Be careful not stereotyping all Asians. I'm a POC too. You might accidentally touch a wound in folks.

[hannah]

@11:27, Interestingly, when Japan first entered “modernity” (Meiji Restoration, 1868) scholars and academics sought ancient Chinese/the Chinese language in general to find new kanji to create and incorporate the new words that came with the process into the Japanese language.

Examples of such words would be “modernisation”, “liberalism” and so on.

The explosion in foreign-loaned words in the Japanese language is a post-war (meaning post WW1 and WW2) thing, along with the impact of American occupation.

[aureliadiwu_cotofan]

Chinese community is the most diverse community. It’s weird o see that Chinese was seen as race. That’s really racist. Like to say American is a race.

[吳家慧-mr]

Thanks HOT POT BOYS ! im from Edinburgh, Scotland and it's great to hear this. American or non American these characteristics are world-wide. Keep up the good work ❤️

[lynneflanagan]

Thanks you've given me a great understanding of how well you guys entertain while informing. Learned a lot!

[zhanglaura]

I do think people from Southern China (especially coastal regions) love money way more than the people from inner/northern/western China. Most of the Chinese Americans (especially the 2+ generations), their families were originally from those southern coastal cities. This is more like a stereotype for Southern/ coastal Chinese, not all the other regions. Like you said, the northern Chinese may have more similar stereotypes as Korean.

[katabamibitch]

"Japanese LOVE work, Koreans LOVE their country, and Chinese LOVE MONEY!" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I'm

[Ezero]

Yup, it's easy for me to tell apart a Chinese, Japanese, and Korean person just by looking at their face. 9 out of 10 times I'll be correct. It's hard to describe how, it's small facial features mainly.

[etchan]

I'm a Japanese living in Tokyo, but for some reason, when I went to Osaka or Seoul, people thought I was a local and asked me for directions(I tried hard to explain to an old lady that I can't speak Korean^^;).
Also, once in Sea-Tac airport, a Chinese-American staff at a souvenir shop told me she thought I was Chinese(She found out I was Japanese when I spoke to her, haha!).
Maybe it's because I have the appearance of the south Osaka area. It is said that lots of people from Baekje(百済), one of the ancient Korean Kingdoms, migrated to that area a long long time ago, and I look like my grandfather who was born there. Anyway, no matter where I go, I find it easy to fit in with the place, it's safe in a way and I think it's interesting😊.

[justinchan]

I was just telling my coworker that, as a Chinese person, it's easier for me to tell that a person could be Chinese, just based on how they look. But it's more difficult for me to tell a Japanese and a Korean person apart. And I understand the vast differences in our languages, both spoken and written. I watch a lot of Japanese anime and listen to KPop music, so I encounter their languages a lot. And I took Chinese school as a child.