The Japanese were predominantly Buddhists and Shintoists. However, around the 16th century Spanish and Portuguese Jesuits began spreading Christianity in Japan, and many people converted to it.
It prepared them for the afterlife
"To believe" is 'shinjiru' in Japanese.
shinjiru
No. Most Japanese are secular people (84% of the Japanese claim no personal religion. less than 15 percent reported any formal religious, 64% do not believe in God, 55% do not believe in Buddha) using religious rites only for ceremonial events.
I believe that the most common way to say "I do not love you" in Japanese would be ??????????? (kimi no koto ga suki janai).
The verb "to believe" is 'shinjiru' in Japanese, written: 信じる
I believe it is 'no'.
it is a Japanese cartoon i believe.
信じる (shinjiru) is the Japanese word for "to believe". 信 (shin) means honesty/fidelity/trust.
I don't believe that there is a v in the Japanese language.... ._.
I believe that is 'Go'.
i believe its sho