These are honorifics. Kun is often used for a younger male, whereas san is often used for elder male and females.
The Japanese titles "-kun" and "-san" are used to address others respectfully. "-kun" is commonly used for boys or younger males, while "-san" is a general title of respect for both males and females.
Mission San Gabriel has one bell tower located at the front of the mission church.
The Spanish name for Saint Joseph is "San José."
Yes, Saint Benedict is also known as San Benito in Spanish. Both refer to the same historical figure, the founder of the Benedictine Order.
The houses at Mission San Francisco de Asís, also known as Mission Dolores, were typically made from adobe bricks, which were a mixture of mud and straw. The roofs were often made from red-tiled roofs or thatched roofs made from dried grasses. The structures were usually simple and sturdy, reflecting the Spanish colonial architectural style of the time.
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-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)
-san Mr/Ms/Miss/Mrs -kun Mr -sama Honorable
-san Mr/Ms/Miss/Mrs -kun Mr -sama Honorable
It is a name so it would be Wanda-san/kun/chan/nee chan, etc.
niichan is for an elder brother (chan is informal you use it with someone you are close to like kun san is for someone who is a higer rank then you like your boss)
-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
Dolly (If it is your name) would just be dolly. However, You would be called (Last name here)-san/kun/senpai/kohai/sensei/onee-san/onii-san/onee-chan/onii-chan/chan
San = さん chan = ちゃん Kun = くん sensei = せんせい
Most commonly -San is used, or -Chan for someone who is close, but never use -Kun as it is only used for males ;P
To say mr <name> in Japanese, you add -san to the name. Like this: Mr. Kobayashi = Kobayashi san
The Japanese have honourifics, just the same as "Mr., Mrs., Miss, etc" San is most widely used because it is not gender specific. Tan is more of a "cute" ending friends will use. There are also "kun" for boys, "chan" for girls, "sempai" for elders, and "kouhai" for juniors.
Put in simple terms it means "I respect you" 2.San is used after the persons name as we would use Mr or Mrs out of respect but you never call yourself san because this would be considered rude and unhumble. You can call yourself Chan or kun exp:Mary Chan Joe kun