is anime in japanese or chinese?
151654
It is… Japanese. Anime means, a “Japanese” animation film made production. Technically, you wouldn't use the word anime for the term of a Chinese animation. Anime is mostly used referring to the Japanese animation.
956175
Much of the pop culture difference comes from the difference between the governments of the two countries. China has a communist government and economy, which makes it a much less consumer-based society. Japan, in contrast, has a booming capitalist system that feeds its citizens' desires to be enriched and entertained.
661812
The term given to this is lolicon. It's popular online. It is completely illegal in Australia. However, distinguishing regular anime from the sexualised stuff is near impossible on the internet.
199497
Manga is actually an excellent way to get used to seeing kanji in context and in an engaging way. On the most part the kanji found in Japanese comics has the furigana alongside each character so you know what the pronunciation is.
573855
No. If you look closely at their faces, you can tell the difference. Japanese people tend to have oval shaped faces with more prominent noses, lower cheekbones, and more downward angled eyes. Chinese people tend to have rounder faces with more upward angled eyes.
940670
Mostly Chinese but a little of Japanese for the Fire nation and Inuit for the Water nation. The series is notable for borrowing extensively from East Asian art and mythology for its universe.
1181475
Using Weibo Although much of the site is still in Chinese, over half of the options will be available in English, so it won't be too hard to get yourself up to speed. As for the rest of the content, you can still use Google Chrome automatic translation or applications like Surround App.
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Dubbing refers to the process of removing the original, Japanese vocal track of a given anime and replacing it with one's native language. Subbing refers to the subtitles that are placed at the bottom of the show so the audience can read along as the action occurs in the background.
849185
Both Chinese and Japanese use the same symbol ¥ (called the Yen Sign in Unicode) for their currencies. ... Also, while the original Chinese character yuan 圓 (meaning “circle” and later “round coin”) is the same in both languages, the characters later adopted as simplified forms are different.
843314
Yes, because they are animated and made in Japan. The definition of 'anime' has evolved a lot over the years, since it's becoming more and more of a worldwide thing, and sometimes the community can argue over what counts as anime and what doesn't. ... Studio Ghibli movies are anime in their purest form.
456724
Japanese has other systems besides kanji This is just a quick note for anyone reading this who has no knowledge of either language involved. Chinese is written entirely in hanzi. Japanese makes use of kanji (mostly similar to hanzi), but also has two syllabaries of its own: hiragana and katakana.
13086
Taiwanese use traditional characters in all written Chinese. Standard Chinese, which is a form of Mandarin Chinese, is the official language of China, and although there are differences between it and the Chinese spoken in Taiwan, both are quite similar. China is also home to many languages and dialects.
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"Anime" gets thrown around a lot as a marketing term in the age of Netflix's Castlevania and other "anime-esque" Western productions, but this Rick and Morty short is not merely an homage, but an actual Japanese anime production.
671113
Japanese and Korean have somewhat similar word order, and are vaguely related to the same language family, unlike Chinese. However, Korean and Japanese are sufficiently different to make it a challenge to move on to Korean after Japanese. Korean has proven more difficult for me than I expected.
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['US - Funimation (Sub and Dub); Hulu (Sub); Yahoo (Sub)', 'Canada - Funimation (Sub and Dub)', 'Australia / New Zealand - Anime Lab (Sub and Dub)']
374239
They all look the same. The Japanese have smaller eyes, perhaps. The Chinese use a lot of fake eyelashes and apply a lot of makeup on the eyes to make their eyes bigger, while South Koreans and Japanese put extra attention on their cheeks to appear cuter. Mostly in red and pink colors.
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If you see characters with many strokes, they are Chinese. If you see characers with circles and ovals，they must be Korean, there are no circles or ovals in Chinese. If you see a sentence with most characters as simple as one or two strokes, and most of the strokes look like"丿",this is Japanese.