サラミ (sarami, "salami") is written in Katakana indicating that it has a foreign origin.
salami
In terms of Japanese words being adopted/recognized in English, I don't think one could say that there are "lots." However, some examples include: sushi, karaoke, honcho (as in "head honcho") tycoon (from 'taikun'), tsunami, anime, tofu, futon, geisha, bento, karate, ninja, kimono, koi, and origami.
Karaoke, bonsai, ikebana, origami, kaizen, kanban, tycoon, kimono, bento, edamame, gingko, hibachi, miso, ramen, panko, sahimi, soy, sushi, tempura, tofu, teriyaki, karate, zen, akito, emoji, futon, honcho, kamikaze, koi, kudzu, tsunami, and sudoku are just a few of the words used in English that have Japanese origins.
Salami, salmon, soup, spaghetti, steak, sushi and swordfish are foods. They begin with the letter s.
Yes. Sushi is Japanese.
The word "sushi" comes from the Japanese language.
Sushi originates from Japan.
Sushi originated from Japan so the Japanese people created sushi.
寿司 shou(4) si(1)(However, sushi is a Japanese food)
sushi came from southeast asia
You would spell it "sushi" because the word is Japanese.
Sushi. It is the same word, since we get it from the Japanese language.
Sushi, the Japanese term for a raw fish dish, is also used in German.Das Sushi