In the same way as any other nation.
Japanese people typically spend their time working, commuting, practicing hobbies like traditional arts or sports, socializing with friends and family, shopping, and enjoying recreational activities such as visiting parks or attending cultural events. The work-life balance in Japan is gradually shifting, with increasing emphasis on leisure and personal time.
The Tagalog word for "to spend time" is "maglaan ng oras."
Do not spend all your money at once.I'm not willing to spend that much.I'm going to go spend some time at the arcade. I won't spend a lot of time writing this.I want to spend all my money today.
It means "I like to spend time with them" in English.
"Pasar tiempo con amigos" means to spend time with friends.
"Le" can either be he, she, or you (formal) in this case. So the sentence can be one of these three: 1. He likes to spend time with friends. 2. She likes to spend time with friends. 3. You like to spend time with friends.
Either cooking rice, playing with pandas, and drinking tea
Many Japanese kids belong to clubs. These can be sports or game playing clubs. They do these activities after school. They also study, do homework, eat, and spend time with their family after school.
If the Japanese didn't come to The Philippines then the country would be more developed because they had to spend a lot of time and money rebuilding the country after the war ended.
They spend the most of their time out and about, foraging.
they spend time with familyand friends :)
"Time" is 'jikan' in Japanese.
Time is jikan in Japanese :D
I think ,that they spend most of their time with technology.
To spend quality time with some one is to spend time with them happily.
I spend most of my time cleaning my house. I also spend a lot of time on WikiAnswers. Cooking is also something that I do a lot. I spend most of my time cleaning my house. I also spend a lot of time on WikiAnswers. Cooking is also something that I do a lot.
"Time" is 'jikan' in Japanese.
There is no set time to spend, it is up to the writer.