御馳走様でした or ごちそうさまでした = gotchsou sama deshta
meaning 'was great meal'
taberu (to eat)
"Minasan, konnichiwa" is how you can say it.
As in the language, "doitsugo.' As in the people, 'doitsujin.'
Japanese people just say "teleport" in a Japanese accent. In katakana, it's spelled テレポート (terepooto).
aisuru or aishtte iru is love in Japanese for people daisuki is love for things
The traditional phrase that the Japanese say before they eat is "Itadakimasu," which is a polite way of expressing gratitude for the meal.
Japanese usually say "gochisosama" (which means "Thank you for the meal") after they eat.
By virtue of the fact that Japanese food is inherently Japanese, it would be fair to say that the people of Japan eat the most Japanese food.
taberu (to eat)
I'd say they used their fingers
Before in Japanese is "mae" The Kanji for mae is 前
In Japanese it means 'One who has gone before.' Most people simply say it means teacher.
It's "Itadakimasu".
'Japanese' refers to a nationality, just like 'American' would. Japanese people can be faithful to any religion, however about 85 percent of Japanese citizens are faithful to buddhism. As a practice, Buddhist monks will not eat after noon, as this goes against Vinaya, the strict code of guidelines to keep a clear mind. Most Buddhists will say a prayer before eating to be reminded that eating is only a means to keep the body alive, keeping their mind clear.
Sushi is a luxury for most Japanese, albeit an affordable one. Families I am familiar with might eat sushi once a month. If your question means "Is sushi a food most Japanese eat?," the answer would be "yes," but, again, not so often as, say, cooked fish and rice.
I would say everyone has tried eating paper before..
i think it means lets eat so i guess it table manners or something.I think it means Thank You For This Meal!