Most commonly -San is used, or -Chan for someone who is close, but never use -Kun as it is only used for males ;P
In Japanese buttefly is 'Chou', or 'Choucho' Choucho is commonly used among children or female when they talk about butterfly. Cho and Choucho are not so popular name among Japanese female... but can be artist's nickname or restaurants' name etc. 'Ageha' means swallowtail butterfly, and can be used as female name. Butterfly sometimes implies something flirty or a bit sexual, so it has mysterious feelings. Woman who works at night sometimes uses it as their nickname.
Samui is a gender-neutral name in Japanese and can be used for both boys and girls.
jasmine isn't a Japanese word, so in Japanese, it is written in katakana, which are symbols that try to mimic English and other foreign languages. jasmine written in katakana is ジャスミン. It would most likely be used when referring to the rice, the name or the flower.
The meaning of the name is `Fourth` The name Shiro is mainly used In Japanese.
Marissa or Marisa is a female name typically used in western civilization. It is a variation of Maris, which is Latin for 'of the sea'. Marissa also means "little Mary" referring to the Virgin Mary!
Any female name will do ... Lucy works.
"Chichi/Chichisan" is for your own father, "otoosan" is used when referring to others' fathers.
Leslie is a unisex name that can be used for both males and females. It is more commonly used for females in the United States but can also be a male name in some other cultures.
Carly can be considered a male name but is mostly used as a female name.
The term 'gioia' can have several meanings. Typically, the term 'gioia' is referring to the idea of happiness or feeling great. 'Gioia' is usually used as a human female's name.
Usually translated as 'cool,' this is not a standard Japanese given name.
its unisex, but more commonly used as a female name