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To be fair, this is also a matter of culture and convention. > - In Korea, you are already one year old when you are born. > - In Korea, you "age" a year every
by noSyncCloud 4y ago
To be fair, this is also a matter of culture and convention.
> - In Korea, you are already one year old when you are born.
> - In Korea, you "age" a year every New Year rather than on your birthday
https://www.omnicalculator.com/everyday-life/korean-age#:~:text=In%20Korea%2C%20you%20%22age%22,to%20your%20Western%2Dsystem%20age https://www.omnicalculator.com/everyday-life/korean-age#:~:t....
- claudiawerner 4y agoSo if you're born on the 31st of January, you're two years old one day later?
- hotdamnson 4y agoDecember* and yes
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- hotdamnson 4y agoIf the Korean child is born on the 31st of December at 23:59 it will be 2 years old and 2 minutes old at the same time.
- colinb 4y agothat's interesting. How do they figure out school cohorts with such a system?