As a whole, I think it's fair to say that the Japanese are not a terribly religious society. Certainly, cultural aspects of Buddhism and Shintoism are widespread in Japan, but most Japanese would not self-identify with any one particular religion. Surveys and polls have revealed that a majority of Japanese identify as either atheists or agnostics. That said, though I think the concept of "prayer" and "praying" in Japan is not exactly interchangeable with the Western idea, Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines are both popular destinations for prayer.
祈る (inoru), is the Japanese verb meaning "to pray".
With the use of Google Translator: English: pray Japanese: 祈る or if you just want to say the word it is "inoru"
yes they so pray they pray for everything that they can pray for
'Nihon no tame ni inorimashou.'
People pray with just about anybody. Many times people will pray in their place of worship with other worshipers. Also people pray at home with friends and family (think saying a prayer before a meal). And many times people pray by themselves.
People pray to have communication with God.
Muslims pray. People do not pray unless they believe God hears. Praying is communication with God.Muslims pray. People do not pray unless they believe God hears. Praying is communication with God.Muslims pray. People do not pray unless they believe God hears. Praying is communication with God.Muslims pray. People do not pray unless they believe God hears. Praying is communication with God.Muslims pray. People do not pray unless they believe God hears. Praying is communication with God.Muslims pray. People do not pray unless they believe God hears. Praying is communication with God.
They wish and pray for the exact same things straight people wish and pray for.
People can pray anywhere, at anytime!
People pray to him for music sun prophecy and medince
Most people do pray with pants on.
They pray in a Buddhist Temple.