Amai okashi
In Japanese culture, giving someone a piece of Japanese candy or something sweet can be a sign of hospitality, politeness, or gratitude. It may also symbolize a gesture of kindness or a way to express appreciation towards the recipient.
cahreaf
sweet vampire Amai kyūketsuki
Candy is 'sweet' Eye candy is sweet to look at.
Ame in hiragana and it is known in katakana as kyandii
綿飴Men ame
You may say 'amasa,' written in Japanese as: 甘さ
Yoi yume o
we talking moonshine here ,or what
甘い Amai
I would say for a 'tough' person, I would say, a hard sweet, If you mean by 'affectionate', as in 'sweet' thenI would say chocolate, but if you meant that as in 'soft', then I would say a marshmellow :)
In Japanese, the word for candy is "キャンディ" (kyandi), which is derived from the English word "candy." However, a more traditional term for sweets is "お菓子" (okashi), which refers to various types of confections, including both sweet and savory snacks. Japanese culture has a rich variety of candies and sweets, often incorporating unique flavors and ingredients.