It is either Respected older brother or Respected older sister
"Ojisama" means "uncle" but can be used to respectfully address older, middle-aged males.
Kaname is the first name and onii-sama is an affectionate form of endearment to an older brother same with onii-chan though the latter is addressed in a playful way
Arigato, Onii-san or Arigato, Onii-sama. Depending on the relationship between the brother and sibling, the honorific suffix can change. San is an honorific for those not very close but not very distant either. If the person respects their brother very highly, it would be Onii-sama. Hope that helps.
If you are talking about someone else's older brother it is Aniue. But if you are talking about your own older brother it is Onii-san. When using Onii-san some call them Onii-tama, sort of like -sama, but more childish. (Oh-nee) If you talk about someone you look up to and call them big brother, it is Aniki (兄貴)
Onii-Chan means "Big Brother" in English
danna-sama means "my husband" or "master" =>
Here are some ways I know, though if you meant in Kanji, I'm afraid I don't know that: Onii-chan (Usually addressed younger brothers) Onii-sama (This is usually to older brothers) Anikii (I think this is the cute way to say it, like a toddler or a child would say) I hope that helps x
'Maid Sama!' was created and illustrated by Hiro Fujiwara .
An uke is the guy who is on bottom in gay sex. Sama is an ending ( Like Sesshomaru-sama or Light-sama) that means master. It is also used when referso ones parents (oujo-sama)
this means tha sama as
"Kaicho wa Maid-sama" means "President is a Maid"
ore means me and sama means master, mister, noble or something else liket hat.
You're bad