You have to be a coach or know the person whos fighting and ask them.
Boxing, mixed martial art, martial arts like karate
Mixed Martial Art (MMA)
Glima, "To Fight".
Boxing is a martial art, probably the oldest in the world. They can certainly use their skills in a street fight.
Jiu-Jitsu is roughly translated from Japanese to "the gentle art" in English.
The most recent "established" martial art would have to be mixed martial arts or MMA. Unfortunately there is some debate to whether or not this an original martial art because it's just an amalgamation of several techniques from other martial arts. It combines everything from Judo to Greco-Roman Wrestling.
Mixed martial arts is exactly that, a mixture of martial art styles and techniques. MMA practitioners use both Asian arts of all types, with particular focus on Brazilian JuJutsu and boxing.
{| |- | The study of any martial art helps one fight better. Karate is an effective martial art. One that masters it will be very effective in a fight. And learning karate would probably result in being in fewer fights, as it teaches control. |}
A Kimora move is a basic Brazilian Jiu-jitsu technique. A variatian of the Kimura is used in a variation of martial art styles and is common in the Mixed Martial Art world.
It's called Mixed Martial Arts
No, it does not. Winning a fight does not make one an expert in a martial art. It takes years to learn the skills and philosophy of a martial art.
Better for what? If you want to fight in a ring with rules, the study of the MMA are probably best. If you wish to learn a traditional martial art with the philosophy associated with it, karate is probably best. While some believe that mixed martial arts will serve you better in a street fight, you will miss out on the philosophical parts of karate.