Dec. 27, 2019
About Japanese gods
Many Japanese people don't belong to any particular faith.
By no means are they atheists.
Japanese gods are Wherever.
For example,
there is a mountain god in the mountains .
There is a sea god in the sea,
They believe Japanese gods.
They just don't belong to any particular faith.
多くの日本人は特定の信仰に属していません。
決して無神論者ではありません。
日本の神々はどこにでもいます。
例えば、
山の中に山の神がいます
海には海の神がいます。
彼らは日本の神を信じています。
彼らはただ、特定の信仰に属していないだけなのです。
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About Japanese gGods
Japanese Gods
Many Japanese people don't belong to any particular faith.
But by no means aredoes that mean they are atheists.
But by no means does that mean they are atheists.
Japanese gods are Whereverywhere.
Japanese gods are everywhere.
For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains .
For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains.
There is also a sea god in the sea,They. Japanese people believe in Japanese gods.
There is also a sea god in the sea. Japanese people believe in Japanese gods.
About Japanese gods
Many Japanese people don't belong to any particular faith.
BHowever, by no means are they atheists.
However, by no means are they atheists.
What you’ve written is technically correct, but it sounds a little strange. You kinda need a conjunction like “however” or “but” to indicate that you are contradicting/clarifying your previous statement. =)
Japanese gods are Whereverywhere.
Japanese gods are everywhere.
There is a sea god in the sea,. They believe in Japanese gods.
There is a sea god in the sea. They believe in Japanese gods.
You needed a full stop after “sea”. Also, if you want to say that someone has faith, the verb is “to believe in”. (You need the “in”)
Dec. 27, 2019
Thank you for your corrections.
Your descriptions are easy to understand for me.
(*^_^*)
About Japanese gGods
About Japanese Gods
Many Japanese people don't belong to any particular faith.
By no means are they atheists, however. By no means are they atheists, however.
They just don't belong to any particular faith.
About Japanese gods
Many Japanese people don't belong to any particular faith.
ByThat does not means are that they are atheists.
That does not mean that they are atheists.
Japanese gods are Whereverywhere.
Japanese gods are everywhere.
For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains .
For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains.
There is a sea god in the sea,. They people believe in Japanese gods.
There is a sea god in the sea. The people believe in Japanese gods.
They just don't belong to any particular faith.
Dec. 27, 2019
Thank you for your corrections(*^_^*)
It's helpful for me.
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About Japanese gods This sentence has been marked as perfect!
About Japanese This sentence has been marked as perfect!
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Many Japanese people don't belong to any particular faith. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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By no means are they atheists.
By no means are they atheists, however. By no means are they atheists, however.
What you’ve written is technically correct, but it sounds a little strange. You kinda need a conjunction like “however” or “but” to indicate that you are contradicting/clarifying your previous statement. =)
But by no means |
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Japanese gods are Wherever.
Japanese gods are
Japanese gods are
Japanese gods are |
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For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains .
For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains
For example, there is a mountain god in the mountains |
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There is a sea god in the sea,They believe Japanese gods.
There is a sea god in the sea
There is a sea god in the sea You needed a full stop after “sea”. Also, if you want to say that someone has faith, the verb is “to believe in”. (You need the “in”)
There is also a sea god in the sea |
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They just don't belong to any particular faith. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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