A traditional Japanese roof typically features a distinctive, curved shape that extends outward at the eaves, creating a graceful silhouette. It is often made of tiles, such as clay or thatch, and may include decorative elements like ornate ridge tiles (onigawara) or intricate wooden brackets. The roof design not only serves aesthetic purposes but also helps with rainwater drainage and snow shedding, reflecting the adaptation to Japan's climate. Overall, Japanese roofs embody a harmonious blend of functionality and elegance.
Japanese peoples houses look like houses.
The Plural for Japanese is "Japanese". It;s like sheep. Look at the sheep. Same with Japanese. Look at all of the Japanese coming off the plane
In Japanese katakana, Belma would look like: ベールマ (beruma).
It looks like this-日本
It can be written in Japanese as: ケートリン
旅
メガン
Copperridges.com
It looks like this: 美
it is a kind of monkey
デビット
A Kimono