Secret: How to distinguish Japanese, Chinese and Koreans at a glance abroad

This topic is very interesting. I once went to the United States on a business trip and bought a bag for my wife in a discount store. Everyone knows this. Coach is especially cheap in the United States. So I bought it for my wife, relatives and friends, and bought a lot of things. When I was paying, the clerk asked me if I was Japanese. Maybe I went to a small city and there were not many Chinese people. In the eyes of local Americans, people who buy things like this must be Japanese. (The signs at the local airport are all in Japanese, but not in Chinese.) When I was at the airport, the airport staff picked up a mobile phone. Because I couldn’t understand it, I came to ask me. I saw it was in Korean. I don’t even understand. I am Chinese. It can be seen that in the eyes of Europeans and Americans, Chinese, Japanese, and Koreans all look the same.

I have worked and lived in Japan for three years. It can be said that on the streets of Japan, I can tell who is Chinese at a glance (it is difficult to tell who is a second-generation immigrant, mainly referring to first-generation immigrants). No matter how you dress up, girls rarely wear makeup. The style of clothing is also different from that of Japanese people. Japanese girls will start wearing makeup and hair in junior high school (even elementary school), and even boys will trim their eyebrows and style their hair. In addition, during the Meiji Restoration, the Japanese advocated mixing with Europeans and Americans. Later, after their defeat in World War II, many people immigrated to Brazil. As a result, Japanese people have a lot of mixed races (Maria Ozawa and Laura Takizawa are excellent representatives╮(╯_╰)╭), so Japanese faces are generally darker. Furthermore, behavioral habits can also be distinguished. Japanese people are accustomed to bowing. They often bow slightly to show respect when speaking.