It is a way of showing respect to another and would be extremely rude not to use it.
For general people it would be name-san, little girls name-chan, little boys name-kun, for a teacher, doctor, scientist, and other intellectuals it is name-senseior just sensei, for an upperclassman it would be name-senpaior just senpai, and when really honoring someone you could add -sama to their name.
Yes, Japanese is often considered one of the hardest languages to learn for English speakers due to its complex writing system, grammar structure, and honorifics. It also has different levels of formality which can be challenging to master. However, with dedication and practice, anyone can learn Japanese.
Eyes in Japanese is "目" (me).
"Tatami" in Japanese, is a japanese style flooring that is often used in Japanese homes and "dojo" (training hall). I am in karate so this is why I know some words in Japanese, plus I am taking lessons in the Japanese language.
The Japanese word "inu" meaning dog is of Japanese origin and does not come from the Chinese language. It has been a part of the Japanese language for a long time and is unique to Japanese.
Momoko is a Japanese name. It is not common in Chinese culture.
the use of honorifics
honorifics
The Japanese titles "-kun" and "-san" are used to address others respectfully. "-kun" is commonly used for boys or younger males, while "-san" is a general title of respect for both males and females.
You can insult someone in Japanese in the same way that you insult people in other languages: by implying that they are socially undesirable, that they are unfit for or unable to do some desirable task, and so forth: in short, by denigrating them. There are various ways to do this in Japanese that are not possible in all other languages: examples include (in contrast with English): (i) addressing the insultee with the wrong kind of grammar (Japanese being marked for the relative social positions of interlocutors) or lexical items; and (ii) leaving out otherwise obligatory honorifics (such as -san affixed to names) or using the incorrect honorifics or forms of address.
These are called honorifics or terms of address.
If you are meaning the honorifics specifically, no they cannot. However homophonic 'words' (such as english Bridge and Chopsticks, or Nose and Flower [hashi and hana respectively]) there are similar names. for example, San (Mr/Ms when an honorific) can be used as a name, however that meaning is not the same.
Nan* no apaato (ナン*のアパート). In place of * it's better if you add honorifics such as -san (さん) [proper and formal] or -chan (ちゃん) [informal, suggesting familiarity and usually used with girl names].
Yes, it seems appropriate. Honorifics such as "Honorable" are usually reserved for elected officials (even a Precinct Chairman can be Honorable,) but officials of very high rank and responsibility can also be Honorable. Honorifics can be tricky. You might be enlightened by checking with the web page of the Postmaster.
These are typically called titles in most situations. Honorifics is another term for them.
It means "Happy Birthday Tsukino Usagi". they use -san as honorifics (for respect). :)
The term "messrs" is a plural form of the title "mister" and an abbreviation of the similar "messieurs". It's often used in English honorifics for men.
the symbol is the kanji theKanji are the Chinese characters that are used in the modern Japanese logographic writing system along with hiragana , katakana , and the Arabic numerals.Japanese (Nihongo) is a language spoken by over 127 million people, mainly in Japan, but also by Japanese emigrant communities around the world. It is considered an agglutinative language and is distinguished by a complex system of honorifics reflecting the hierarchical nature of Japanese society, with verb forms and particular vocabulary which indicate the relative status of speaker and listener. The sound inventory of Japanese is relatively small, and it has a lexically-distinctive pitch accent system. Its recorded history goes back to the 8th century, when the three major works of Old Japanese were compiled.