Sempai, also said Senpai, is a honorific for a upperclassman. Someone who is higher in rank than you, such as a collage student if you're in high school, or someone who is at a higher position at a job.
It is spelt "Senpai"
It is what you say to address older students in your school, lets say if you were in the freshman year, juniors and seniors are your senpai.
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.