"Otokonoko" for young boys
"Onanoko" for young girls
"kodomo" for "child" or "kid"
Imouto is for your REAL younger sister and imoutosan for another person's younger sister.
Yes, "Japanese" can be a noun. It can refer to a person from Japan or the language spoken in Japan.
"Dongsaeng" is a Korean term that refers to a younger sibling or a younger person who is close in age to the speaker. It is commonly used to address or refer to a younger brother or sister, as well as friends or colleagues who are younger.
otouto = younger brother otouto san WA _____ = my younger brother is _____ You call your little brother otouto. If it is a baby you can refer to it as akachan as well, but it seems a little distant.
younger sibling
"Ino" in Japanese can refer to a variety of things depending on the context. It can mean "boar," "rice field," "person from a specific village," or it can even be part of a person's name.
"Dareka" is a Japanese word that translates to "someone" or "anyone" in English. It is used to refer to an unspecified person.
otouto
"Ojosan" is a term in Japanese that is used to refer to a young lady or a person of upper-class upbringing and appearance. It is a respectful and polite way to address a young woman.
弟 (otouto)
the japanese word for younger sister is "imouto". the word for older sister is "ane"
"otouto"if it's your younger brother, "otoutosan" if it's somebody else's younger brother.