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Christine Christie Posted 3 years ago
Grammar

Karate/judo

In English, what do you someone who practices 'karate' or 'Judo'?


Is it 'karate fighter'/'karate wrestler' or 'Judo fighter'/'Judo wrestler'?


And does the phrase 'a practicien of Karate' or 'a practicien of Judo' make any sense?



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THANK YOU.

  

Top answer

Christine Christie Is it 'karate fighter'/'karate wrestler' or 'Judo fighter'/'Judo wrestler'? It doesn't come up much. I would say "karate fighter" and "judo fighter", even though judo is more like wrestling.

— Anonymous

  • Christine Christie Is it 'karate fighter'/'karate wrestler' or 'Judo fighter'/'Judo wrestler'?
  • It doesn't come up much.
  • I would say "karate fighter" and "judo fighter", even though judo is more like wrestling.
  • I've heard "judoka" lately for judo.
  • Christine Christie And does the phrase 'a practicien of Karate' or 'a practicien of Judo' make any sense?
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1 Answers
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Christine ChristieIs it 'karate fighter'/'karate wrestler' or 'Judo fighter'/'Judo wrestler'?

It doesn't come up much. I would say "karate fighter" and "judo fighter", even though judo is more like wrestling. I've heard "judoka" lately for judo.

Christine ChristieAnd does the phrase 'a practicien of Karate' or 'a practicien of Ju
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