inside a Japanese home there is an oshiire and a futon and a kotatsu and tatami. I think that's all
中 (naka), is a reference for inside. For instance, 家の中 (uchi no naka) means "inside the house".
They have squat toliets. And shoes are not allowed inside the house.
we say Nakagawa if we want to say inside in Japanese.
the word for house is "ie", home is "uchi"
Before entering a Japanese house, it is customary to remove your shoes and put on slippers provided at the entrance. This is done to keep the home clean as shoes are considered dirty from outside. It is also polite to greet the hosts with a bow and say "sumimasen" (excuse me) before entering.
No. Generally there are slippers for walking about the house (so that one does not track dirt inside, or damage any tatami flooring), and a pair of slippers for use in the bathroom.
A Japanese house has most gardens and they have different rules, like they don't wear shoes inside.
bar inside a house around a house
I'm not sure about "home" but I know how to say house to prounounce house in japanese: ie
The name of the Japanese parliament is the Diet or Kokkai. The lower House called the Shugin (the House of Reprsenitives)and the upper house called the Shangin (House of Councillors)
Watermelon. It starts green, then white, then red, the seeds(baby)
The web address of the Japanese House And Garden is: http://www.shofuso.com