"han" is not an honorific.
the honorifics are:
Chan-friend(female:female or male:female),usually used for girls or young boys.
Kun-friend(male:male or female:male) usually used for boys or someone below you, your boss may call you this.
San-Mr or Mrs.
Sama-lord or god.
Bozu-shrimp, small fry, an insult.
No honorific-very horrible insult.
those are the ones I know.
If you found "han" from where I think you did, it was used to imply the person was saying "san", but with a heavy accent
The honorific 'chan' is written asちゃん in Japanese.
gogo roku-ji-han ju-hachi-ji-han in twenty four hour format
様 (sama) is perhaps the most respecting honorific, it is considered extremely arrogant to refer to yourself with this honorific. You would use it in addressing people you greatly admire, have a higher rank than oneself, or customers. Some examples, 神様 (kami-sama, god/deity), お客様 (okyaku-sama, customer).
Translated from Spanish to English, "han" is "have." Hope this helps.
You can use handsome as japanese (They say Han-samu). In other words, "Ike-men" (vogue word) or "Kakkoii" will be OK.
Onii-san is the honorific while the actual word is ani.
"hahn" is probably korean, but in Japanese 半 (han) usually means "half"
사마
The honorific 'chan' is written asちゃん in Japanese.
its a slanged up version crossing Chan with sama they all still mean the same mr, mrs, Ms etc
"Koi" is an honorific in Japanese that is often used to show respect when addressing someone of a higher status or position. It is similar to "Mr." or "Ms." in English.
'kun' is an honorific used mostly for young males, and people of same or lower status. (roughly could mean 'Mr.', 'Master')
No, I believe it's just Sensei.
I'm rather certain that it is japanese. '-san' is an honorific ending, which is a polite way to refer to someone. Yoru actually means 'night'. So, essentially, it just means 'Mr.Yoru (night).' Try looking up the honorific suffixes.
"Sempai" in Naruto is a term of respect used to address someone older, more experienced, or of higher status. It is often used by characters to show admiration and acknowledge the seniority or expertise of the person being addressed.
半 Han
-han is a variation of -san and serves as a mark of respect. I pretty common.