-kun is used at the end of boys' names to express familiarity or endearment.
It's what you use when you know someone (usually a boy) too well to call them mr/ms (-san) but not well enough to use their name alone
-kun is an honourific suffix that is used normally towards boys who are younger or have a lower status than you. for example, if you knew someone and say, you were 15 and he was 14, he was be whateverhisnameis-kun. Also, it's something adults may say to male children, kind of like the male equivilent on -chan.
kun. for example if your name was Alex it would be Alex kun
hai- yes Iie- no chan- young female kun-young male
shounen (where the "nen" portion is in Kun form for years) hence younger year
Maru means 'Round' or 'Perfection', and is used as a suffix for some names. I.e., Orochimaru, Shikamaru and Zabimaru. (From the 'Naruto' and 'Bleach' animes.) Nowadays, however, it is hardly used.
君 (kun)
君 (kun)
"-kun" is an honourific (name suffix) used in Japanese toward someone the speaker is on familiar terms with. It is polite but not excessively formal.
-Kun is mostly at the end of boys names. Example; Hiroto-kun (Boy)Sorry for not explaining at properly.
-San is mostly at the end of girls names or at the end of animals or little boys names, something like that. Example; Kiari-san (Girl) Naa-san (Animal)-Kun is mostly at the end of boys names. Example; Seji-kun (Boy)
'kun' is an honorific used mostly for young males, and people of same or lower status. (roughly could mean 'Mr.', 'Master')
-kun is an honourific suffix that is used normally towards boys who are younger or have a lower status than you. for example, if you knew someone and say, you were 15 and he was 14, he was be whateverhisnameis-kun. Also, it's something adults may say to male children, kind of like the male equivilent on -chan.
"Kun" is a diminuitive. That is, it asserts a degree of familiarity, or in other cases, social superiority. A teacher may refer to his students, or a boss to those who work under him, with "kun." Likewise, it may be used among friends. It is not only used for males, just as 'chan' is not only used for females. Kun is not something you would attach to the name of your social superiors.
Unchi-kun is a character in a Japanese comic called Dr. Slump.
Oto-chan means little brother. =3 Suffix can be changed (oto-chan, oto-kun, oto-san, they all mean the same thing) or removed. Also said as ototo-chan or ototo or whatever floats your boat.
Buro-kun
Naruto-kun