Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms.
San
Hitoshi-san
'(o)kyaku(san).'
"Granny", which is the same as "old person" in Japanese is pronounced Ba-San. (baa-san) !
Elder or old person is pronounced Ba-San.
this is usually roughly translated into "Everyone" but is sometimes also said "Minna-san" which is a more formal, respective term.
mei If addressing some one or talking about someone else's family, add -san at the end (mei-san).
When you are talking about someone else's aunt it is Oba-san. But if you are talking about your own aunt it is Oba.
Well if it's name it depends on who's saying it like a friend would say jenina San or Chan
"San gatsu" is a Japanese word and in English it means "March"
"juu san" is a Japanese word and in English it means "thirteen"
"Sorry" in English is translated to "Sumimasen" in Japanese."You're Welcome" in English is translated to "Doo itashimashite" in Japanese.To say someone's name, you say "-san" For example,"Clark-san" in Japanese is "Mr. Clark" in English. "-San" means "Mr. or Mrs." and it is polite to place "-San" after their last name when greeting them.