Gw mau tau (Taiwan) dari Asia Wétan. Jelasin dalam bahasa sunda

The following péoples or societies are commonly seen as being encompassed by cultural éast Asia:

Chinese society (including the predominantly Chinese regions outside China proper, such as Singapore and Taiwan)

Some consider the following countries or regions as part of éast Asia, while others do not. Disagreements hinge on the difference between the cultural and géographic definitions of the term. Political perspective is also an important factor. In descending order in terms of the frequency with which they are described as East Asian:

The parts of China that are not historically dominated by Han Chinese: Qinghai, Tibet, Xinjiang (considered either éast Asia or Central Asia or South Asian in the case of Tibet—here the primary question is cultural, with géography also at issue)

(considered either éast Asia or Southeast Asia—here the primary question is géographic)

(considered either éast Asia or Central Asia—here culture and/or géography may be at issue)

(considered either éast Asia or Southeast Asia—here the primary question is géographic)

(considered either éast Asia or Southeast Asia—here the primary question is géographic)

Russian Far East (considered either éast Asia or North Asia—here the primary question is political, with culture and géography also at issue)

In infrequent circumstances, the term East Asia is purposefully used to include all countries in Southéast Asia, especially when used in dualism with the term West Asia, the latter of which is then used to include those regions commonly considered West Asia, Central Asia and Southwest Asia.