Yes, it does. If you want to refer to a certain type, sometimes you can just say "(type) ocha". But be aware that Japanese people also mean 'green tea' when they say just 'ocha'.
You can say it ocha
green tea
Oi Ocha is a popular brand of bottled green tea produced by the Japanese company Ito En. Known for its refreshing taste and high-quality ingredients, Oi Ocha is made from carefully selected tea leaves and is unsweetened, highlighting the natural flavors of green tea. The brand has gained international recognition and is often associated with traditional Japanese tea culture. Its distinctive packaging and emphasis on health benefits have contributed to its popularity both in Japan and abroad.
'Nan desuka ano ocha wa' is literal way to say that in polite Japanese. If you mean to ask what kind of tea then you should say 'Doko no ocha desuka' (lit: Where is that tea from) or 'Donna ocha desuka' (lit: What type of tea is it?).
Akiko Mori has written: 'Sekai de ocha o' -- subject(s): Japanese tea ceremony, Ura Senke school
You may say 'ocha no jikan,' written: お茶の時間
お茶はいかがですか。=> ocha WA ikaga desu ka?
blah blah keep quiet
Prayuth Chan-ocha was born in 1954.
bubble tea and green tea are drinks that the Japanese drink
Most of Japanese gardens does have tea houses
What is commonly called by the English as the Japanese Tea Ceremony is called sado or chado (line over o's) or way of the tea or chanyou, literally hot water for tea in Japanese. The tea served at this is green tea. More info on this can be found on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under Japanese Tea Ceremony.