Quote:
Originally Posted by Work Horse
East Asian age reckoning originated in China and continues in limited use there along with Tibet and Japan, but is still common in Korea. People are born at the age of one, i.e. the first year of lifetime using an ordinal number (instead of "zero" using a cardinal number), and on Chinese New Year or New Year's Day one year is added to their age.[1][2] Since age is incremented at the beginning of the lunar or solar year, rather than on the anniversary of a birthday, people may be one or two years older in Asian reckoning than in the international age system.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Asian_age_reckoning |
I am a little confused, what has this got to do with this debate in Australia?