Typical Diet Of Japan

are you japanese? maybe u can help me with these questions!!!!?

1.)how many studnts are there in a typical japanese lesson?
2.)what does a typical japanese diet consisits of?
3.)what is a very popular past time in japan?
4.)what is the traditional way of saying hello?
5.)what is the rule for serving drink in japan?
6.)how is japan written in japanese?
7.)what do japanese people do before entering their house?
8.)why do people take their shoes off?

1) uhm i guess the number depends on the place where you’re going to take it and the time you’re going to take it up
2) diet (as in food and not the parliamentary right?)–the typical would be rice, miso soup, veggie, and viand…definitely lot’s of choices for food but expensive…also better finish everything (like it or not)
3)’guess cramming for univ lol….depends, there would be people who likes cosplay in some areas…there are a lot of arcades (games and pachinkos) there are also manga cafe’s where you could read manga in main cities…it really depends
4) that would ohayogozaimasu during morning…konnichiwa in the pm, komban(g)wa in evening but it is acceptable to say konnichiwa regardless of time it’s like ‘good day’…
5)uhm i’m not sure i understand your question correctly but if you’re asking about alcohols, you should at least be 20 years to be legally drinking it…about shared drinks, it’s polite if you serve others by pouring it into his cup first…usually he will quickly return the favor to you by pouring into yours
6)日本 (kanji) にほん(hiragana, aka spelling of the kanji)
7)when staying in the house, say ‘tadaima’ (i’m home) but if you’re just visiting you say “oj(y)amashimasu” and before leaving the place say “oj(y)amashimashita” the root word means to disturb or interrupt…also take of your shoes…better to wear socks always as it is polite and clean
for politeness…in a way, by wearing shoes you are like bringing dirt from outside into the house…nonetheless, it would also make you (guest) to be more comfortable in a way or two

Azuma Konno, MP (House of Councillors, the Diet of Japan)