Generally speaking, they are called monks.
However, in many places, there are householders who preach as well. They have different names according to the country and the tradition.
You call someone who practices buddhism a buddhist ur very welcome :)
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
Yes. Christian, Jewish, and Muslim services are all led by preachers. Christians call them priests (catholic) or pastors (protestant). Jews call them rabbis. Muslims call them imams. The previous answer is incorrect. Imams and Rabbis are not considered preachers. They are considered teachers. The concept of "preaching" is purely Christian in practice.
Buddhists.
Many preachers have gone to school and have a degree in religion, such as a doctorate in theology.
We do not worship in Buddhism since we believe in no immortal, omniscient gods. What we do we call Practice. We practice putting the Buddha's teachings into each thought, word and deed we do.
The followers of a religion or a philosophy are often called by the name of the originator + some suffix, usually -ians or -ists or even -ers. Hence followers of Jesus Christ are Christians who practice Christianity, of Calvin Calvinists who practice Calvanism, of Marx Marxists who follow Marxism. People who follow the teachings of Buddha (Buddhism) are named in the same manner, they are Buddhists
Buddhism is practiced all over the world. While the Shakyamuni or Guatama Buddha originally taught in Nepal and India, the majority of those populations today are not Buddhists. Tibet, Bhutan, Thailand, and a few other southeast Asian nations are primarily Buddhist, and there are large populations of Buddhists in Japan and China, and in Western countries Buddhist practices are being adopted and transformed rapidly.
Sikhs
A shintoist
no lol
The Buddha is currently thought to have died around 400 BCE, and he taught for about 45 years, so the practice of what we now call Buddhism was founded around 445 BCE -- but no one knows for certain the precise date.