What does the Japanese word 'son' mean in English?

Answer 1

Godzilla coined the phrase as he was attacking the Japanese from the sea. When he first emerged from the waves, he sneezed, and it sounded like the word “tsunami” as it came out of Godzilla’s mouth and nose (It was one of those wet, slimy sneezes where bubbles and snot come flying out of your nose. He then proceeded to eat and kill the civilians who he believed saw him commit this faux pas. This is a true story.

Answer 2

You mean san right? they put the word san after a name for politeness and is an absolute must when addressing people you've just met. It can be used for females or males, eventually when they get to know a person very well they can just say their name without any title.

様 is 'sama', technically, but is sometimes pronounced the same as さん san.

サマ is a way of writing whimsically, calling someone 'sama', but spelling it using katakana. Only to be used when ribbing a friend and not on strangers.

Answer 3

息子 (musuko) or 倅・せがれ (segare) can both mean "son" in Japanese. However, the second can be used in a scornful manner to indicate "punk" or "brat".