-
This is a matter of distinguishing between the younger generation and the older generation. Most of the younger generation do not have specific opinions, but only have opinions obtained from books or external information, but these have not yet been formed, and it is easy to change, and some young people even think that we are stuck in the previous level of development. As a result, some young people look down on us.
But some people, especially the elites, have realized that our rise is seen as a threat and an opportunity.
In general, people are more thinking about living their own lives, which is also closely related to their national conditions, and the aggravation of aging has led to many people being exhausted, thinking only about how to live, rather than how to live well, and spend most of their time at work every day, rather than better understanding themselves and the surrounding life, and understanding the surrounding environment.
-
How Japan views China today can only be looked up to, because China is also getting stronger and stronger. It's not that Japan isn't strong, but it's much stronger than Japan, both in terms of encouragement and some economy.
-
Whatever he thinks of China going its own way, let others say.
-
In fact, there are various opinions, because not everyone understands China.
Some people think that we are very developed now, but many Japanese people still think that we are a poor and backward country.
-
No because of many things.
I read a survey in the newspaper some time ago.
Until now, about 65 percent of people under the age of 30 in Japan still have a bad impression of China.
Of course, there is no need to say much about the Chinese's impression of Japan.
In short, the war has divided the people of these two countries greatly.
My brother was a graduate student at the University of Tokyo, Japan, and I heard him say that his Japanese friends around him got along well with him, but the general trend was really not very optimistic.
-
Some people say:
Japan is a xenophobic country, especially for Chinese.
Basically, there is no big problem in life and study, and even if the Japanese don't like the Chinese, they won't show it on their faces.
The most troublesome thing is in the company, unless you are very good and mixed with a certain position, otherwise, it is difficult for you to be reused in the company.
Some people also said: Japan is more dangerous in my opinion, like a world of flowers, if you go there you must be calm and keep your own mentality Also, Japanese people are not good at English, and I heard that if you speak English to them, they will be very nervous
And one more person said:
In China, people in big cities will look down on people in small cities, and people in cities will despise country people, how do you say the Japanese will view the Chinese? The quality of the Japanese is very high, and they do not show their preferences like the Chinese. Japanese people are super polite in everyday life, and there are many Chinese in Japan, from all walks of life, and Japanese people are no longer surprised by Chinese.
If you want to study in Japan and speak Japanese well, the Japanese will not look down on you, but will admire you. I'm studying in Tokyo now, and I had a lot of concerns before I came, but after I arrived, I realized that many things weren't so scary.
-
What the Japanese think of the Chinese, they still dare to have an opinion, do not kill them.
-
Most of the middle-aged and elderly people in Japan are friendly to Chinese.
Their generation experienced the period of Sino-Japanese friendship in the 70s and 90s, and at the same time learned a lot of history through their elders, and they have an apologetic heart for China. They are willing to treat the Chinese well, but in fact, Japan has provided a lot of aid to China, but it is rarely publicized and rarely understood.
The younger generation has experienced the rapid development of China's economy during these years, while the Japanese economy has been in a downturn for a long time. They treat Chinese more with a mentality of vigilance and competition. It's like two classmates in a class whose family economic situation is at the same level, they like to compare themselves in their studies (armaments) and belittle each other in food and clothing (national life).
There are a lot of right-wingers, and there are also a lot of right-wing **, and there are many political and ideological factors in them, which cannot represent the real thoughts of ordinary people. It's like our country's news broadcast, like remembering to interview you to be happy...
-
Different Japanese people look at Chinese differently. Representative ones are: think that Chinese do not love cleanliness, unruly, and noisy; China is on the rise, so there are more and more wealthy people in China who are able to buy in high-spending places in Tokyo; The anti-Japanese sentiment of the Chinese is serious.
-
Use the quick broadcast to see the seed artifact to see all kinds of over the wall!
This is also a way of life in Japan, and everyone has a different way.
Japanese football focuses on the future, not to cultivate talents without the current interests, even if no one watches the J League, but the talents of others are playing in the five major European leagues, and when the time comes, the return to the national team has created a strong Japanese football, unlike China, no matter how good the Super League is, it is all foreign aid, and its own development is very restrictive.
I don't think "Daylight" can fully reflect Japan's current urban culture, this ** is about the theme of extramarital love, although there are a lot of plots about culture, but mainly in terms of romance.
Chinese woman] is a term that refers to too many people.
That's all you can do. Regardless of the nationality of the woman, the success of working in Japan is related to the following factors: >>>More
This is to encourage marriage. The marriage rate in Japan is very low, so they issued this policy to encourage people to get married.