How do I tell the difference between a Japanese a Korean and a Chinaman?
>>543162291China man eats bats korean eats dogs jap eats uncooked fish.
>>543162291watch russell peters for this
>>543162291They have different languages just listen.
Koreans have a certain face.
Chinese men are skinnier on average
>>543162291often there's these subtle facial structure tells, but not alwayskoreans tend to have the big jaws/chins, japs are usually the most aesthetically pleasing, chinks often have rounder faces and are dysgenic looking; but it's not always 100% reliable
all of them can tend towards the wide faces
>>543162291Impossibru
>>543162291Give up
Their facial features are all different.I mean a racist wouldn't be able to tell the difference but neither could they tell the difference of anything in their lives to this point.
>>543162291The japanese guy has a job and a tv, but no wife, the korean has a tv and a wife, but no job, the chinaman has a job, but no tv, and no wife.
>>543162291I studied this topic in depth. My conclusions are thus...Japanese have mosaic patterns on their groins. I don't think I've seen the others. Your welcome.
>>543162291Chinese girls have fat asses
>>543163952SWEDEN YES
Chink A eyes slant up, chink b slant straight, chink c slant downward. I dont know which is which though. But i see that difference.
>>543166121Arr rook same.
>>543162291Japanese: HENTAI SUGOI BANZAIKorean: SAMSUNG MUKBANG PYONGYANGChinaman: MAO ZE XI XI PING PONG
>>543162291You don’t.
>>543167716I should say….There are certain tests Japs invented to help them tell.If they suspect you of secretly being Korean and not really Japanese, one thing to do is to ask you to list the Japanese Emperors. Another is a shibboleth > shibboleths were attested to having been used to identify Koreans. The Japanese poet Shigeji Tsuboi wrote that he overheard vigilantes asking people to pronounce the phrase jūgoen gojissen (Japanese: 15円50銭, lit.'"fifteen yen, fifty sen"').[36] If the person pronounced it as chūkoen kochissen, he was reportedly dragged away for punishment.[36][37] Both Korean and Japanese people recalled similar shibboleths being used, including ichien gojissen (lit.'one yen, fifty sen').[35] Other strings attested to were ga-gi-gu-ge-go (Japanese: がぎぐげご) and ka-ki-ku-ke-ko (Japanese: かきくけこ), which were thought difficult for Koreans to pronounce.[36]
