its sempai and it means person of a high level
for example a grade 8 student would refer to a grade 11 student as sempai
or a judo yellow belt would refer to a green belt as sempai yellow being lower than green
sempai (先輩)
sempai (先輩)
The suffix -sempai in Japanese is used to refer to someone of a higher status or rank within a group or organization. It is often used as a term of respect or to address someone who has more experience or seniority.
Oh, dude, the Japanese word for teacher is "sensei." It's like, a total classic. So, next time you're in a karate class or watching an anime, you'll totally know what's up when they call someone "sensei." Cool, right?
This is not a Japanese word.
Abbi does not appear to be a Japanese word.
"Ecut" is not a Japanese word.
It's probably "sempai", and it refers to someone who is senior to you in a given structure. A first year university student should call a second year student "sempai" (先輩), but they could also call a retired alumnus sempai as well. I wouldn't say that the word is overly formal, but using it does reflect a certain amount of respect for the relationship. the part that might cook your noodle is that age doesn't always trump--- I've been in situations where I call people 10 years younger than me "sempai" because they're more experienced/senior in the context of our relationship.
there is no word bhaga in japanese, baka is fool
that's not a Japanese word
"Charline" is not a Japanese word.
It isn't a word in Japanese.