What can a person do when he or she can speak Chinese, Japanese, or Korean?
411991
You would find it much easier to obtain work in the country whose language you speak. Or with a company FROM there, which would mean that you could travel between the 2 countries and be extra useful...! \n\nThen there's the travel arena ... you could be a tour guide in your own country for foreigners from China/Japan/Korea. \nYou could be a tour guide over THERE, for your own countrymen & women. \nYou would be useful in an airport or with an airline.\nThat's just a few, off the top of my head...! ; )
389561
Arabic,Spanish or Mandrian Chinese
1120873
It all depends on what type of jobs you  are seeking. Not everyone in Korea can speak English, so you can't really seek any other work except teaching English language. The people you deal or work with when teaching English can actually speak some  English, so there's no problem there.\nBut in other fields, you will really have some problems if you don't know any spoken Korean language. You will be surprised that hardly anyone can speak any English at all unless you go to the international hotels. So I suggest you learn some Korean before coming going over there or you will become very frustrated..
304312
You will probably need to learn to speak an obscure chinese dialect first as barely 50% of the population of China speaks mandarin, especially the older people.\nGood places to start would be Yangshuo or Dali, both of which have schools that accept foreigners and this would help you to make some contacts.\nEmail me if I can help some more as I live in China.\nMy own recommendation would be to go to Iga Ueno in Japan and study Ninjutsu under Hatsumi.
343372
No, I think you can take Chinese
749468
You'll find some at this website:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Temple/1219/mandarin_index.html
626452
korean, try this:\n\nwww.omniglot.com
136813
I can translate it into korean?
1147622
I don't know what you currently know, therefore I wouldn't be able to answer.  But try a language that you don't know yet.  Take up an instrument or a sport/martial art.
3584
Although there are specialized keyboards, for the most part Japanese and Chinese just use regular keyboards that uses software to change keystrokes into thier respective languages - for example, typing "KA" on a Japanese system will result in the Japanese hiragana "ka", etc.
808885
Find someone who can read chinese and go through the lang area and chang it to english.
717113
Yes if you can speak other foreign languages.
320854
spanish(you can understand alot of languages like:french,portuguese,italian etc...)then english and chinese.
626813
To be quite honest, it's not a matter of the market. It's more a matter of so-called 'native' speakers. In Vancouver, most of the ESL schools downtown (which there are quite a few around downtown) are owned by either Japanese, Hong Kongers or Koreans. And you know very well from experience in Asia that they are very discriminatory and only prefer to hire a 'white face', rather than an asian face. And they would tell you that it's the students' choice whom many of them are from Asia (Taiwan, Japan, Korea, etc.). So I hate to say that his chances of teaching ESL is very slim or zero. But one way to start off is to volunteer his service in a community centre where he can gain local canadian experience which can help him seek future employment in this field. So be prepared to face the discrimination or prejudice in the beginning and with self-preservance, he may come out alright with a school which is more open-minded and give him a chance. G'luck!
13153
I'd say Mandarin Chinese. Not only do you have to learn words ... inflection is also key ... and there are four inflections you can put on any word/syllable. And some of the words are best pronounced in a sing-song sort of tone. \n\nJapanese is definitely easier because it is not so heavily dependent on inflection. \n\nFrench, Spanish and German are all a piece of cake compared to Mandarin Chinese.
294177
Yes: French, Spanish and Japanese
656320
Have you tried a Japanese restaurant?  Seriously.  If you're that adamant about speaking to Japanese people, that would be a great place to start.